1. Conventional Animation Frame-by-frame hand-drawn cartoons that frequently have a unique appearance and feel. Examples include Looney Tunes and Disney classics.
2. CGI, or computer-generated imagery cartoons made with computer software, frequently incorporating 3D animation and modeling. For instance, Shrek and Toy Story.
3. Animation in Stop Motion cartoons made by frame-by-frame manipulation of real objects or characters. Examples include Wallace and Gromit and The Nightmare Before Christmas.
4. Japanese-style animation known as anime, which frequently features vivid hues, expressive facial emotions, and intricate plots. Naruto and Dragon Ball are two examples.
5. Manga Japanese graphic novels or comic books, frequently with narratives and visuals reminiscent to anime. Attack on Titan and One Piece are two examples.
Animation with Flash cartoons using basic 2D graphics and animations that are made with Adobe Flash program. Examples include Newgrounds and Homestar Runner.
The rotoscope Animation cartoons with a recognizable, surreal feel that are made by tracing over live-action video frame by frame. Examples include Waking Life and A Scanner Darkly.
Animation in Experiments cartoons that use avant-garde or abstract styles to push the limits of conventional animation methods. Examples include the creations of Oskar Fischinger and Stan Brakhage.
Animation for Adults cartoons with dark humor, complicated ideas, and sexual content that are intended for older audiences. BoJack Horseman and Rick and Morty are two examples.
Animation for Education cartoons designed to instruct adults and children about a variety of disciplines, including history, science, and reading. For instance, Schoolhouse Rock and Sesame Street!
Animation for Advertising cartoons with recognizable characters and catchy jingles that are made to advertise goods or services. Geico Gecko and Tony the Tiger are two examples.
Claymation cartoons with a unique, tactile appearance that are made using clay or plasticine figures and objects. Examples include Wallace and Gromit and The Claymation Christmas Celebration.
Animation using Puppets puppet or marionette-based cartoons that frequently have a live-action aspect. The Muppets and Avenue Q are two examples.
Animation in Abstraction cartoons that emphasize colors, forms, and patterns visually, frequently using an experimental or non-narrative style. Examples include the writings of Len Lye and Oskar Fischinger.
Animation in Surrealism cartoons with surreal, mystical, or eerie imagery that delve into the subconscious. Examples include the creations of Jan Švankmajer and Salvador Dalí.
Cartoons are enjoyment for children and nowadays it is enjoyment for adults also.It encourages people and all .Be happy with it😺.
THANK YOU!🦄
