Computational study demonstrates automated video-driven motion transfer in static 2D sketches, indicating enhanced stroke continuity and animation efficiency.
Considering the time-consuming manual workflow in 2D sketch animation production, we present an automatic solution by using videos as reference to animate the static sketch images. This includes motion extraction from the videos and injection into the sketches to produce animated sketch sequences in which appearance properties from the source sketches should be preserved. To reduce blurry artifact caused by complex motions and maintain stroke line continuity, we propose to incorporate inner masks of the sketches as an explicit guidance to indicate inner regions and ensure component integrality. Moreover, to bridge the domain gap between the video frames and the sketches when modelling the motions, we introduce a cyclic reconstruction mechanism to increase compatibility with different domains and improve motion consistency between the sketch animation and the driving video. Extensive results demonstrate the superiority of our method that outperforms existing methods both quantitatively and qualitatively.
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Xie et al. (2024) studied this question.
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