CAPS was first used on a single scene at the end of The Little Mermaid in 1989. The Rescuers Down Under (1990) was the first film to be produced with no traditional cels at all (making it the first all digital feature film in that respect).
First CAPS use
CAPS was first used on a single scene at the end of The Little Mermaid in 1989. The
Rescuers Down Under (1990) was the first film to be produced with no traditional cels at all (making
it the first all digital feature film in that respect).
Unfortunately by 2004 Disney decided that 'all 3D' movies where what the public wanted and CAPS (along with the entire 2D division) was shut down.
The End
Unfortunately by 2004 Disney decided that 'all 3D' movies where what the public wanted and CAPS (along with the entire 2D division) was shut down.
The digital ink and paint system was awarded a Scientific and Technical Achievement Academy Award in 1991. Seven individuals shared the award between Pixar Animation Studios and Disney. Tom Hahn, Peter Nye, and Michael Shantzis of Pixar developed the scan and paint part of the system. Randy Cartwright, Lem Davis, David Coons, Mark Kimball, Jim Houston, and David Wolf of Disney developed the Disney Logistics System (DALS) component.
Scientific and Technical Achievement Academy Award
Scientific and Technical Achievement Academy Award
The digital ink and paint system was awarded a Scientific and Technical Achievement Academy Award in 1991. Seven individuals shared the award between Pixar Animation Studios and Disney. Tom Hahn, Peter Nye, and Michael Shantzis of Pixar developed the scan and paint part of the system. Randy Cartwright, Lem Davis, David Coons, Mark Kimball, Jim Houston, and David Wolf of Disney developed the Disney Logistics System (DALS) component.