I tried a technique that my first ever animation teacher had us do: you draw frame by frame gestures (or, every other frame by frame) and then stitch them together after all the frames are complete. The first time I did this assignment, about a year and a half ago, we used printer paper and photographed each drawing in DragonFrame. For this time around, I made each gesture on a separate layer in Clip Studio Paint, exported them, and then used Adobe Animate to get each pose lined up. There was probably an easier way, but it worked out alright. There ended up being 169 (nice) gestures in total, though I had planned on there being more. The final product is only about 2/3 of the length I had wanted, but I made sure to get that first jump in, at least. The clip I used for reference was Yuzuru Hanyu's short program from Four Continents 2020: • Yuzuru Hanyu's WORLD RECORD short program ... Next time, I'm definitely going to make sure that I draw in the background as well, or plan one ahead of time, becasue while it wasn't an issue with the assignment I got in my first animation class, its hard to tell where on the ice he's skating in this exercise. I wanted to knock this one out quickly to figure out the kinks in the process, so I guess it fulfilled its purpose. :)