/anime/ - Anime

No, they just redraw what looked bad due to time constraints. These days it's largely digital so it doesnt always require redoing everything in a scene.

they keep the scene on hand (since half of it is keyframes some underpaid SEA animator sent them via mail or whatever) and have somebody redraw it later when they have the time when it's finished,it's all digital and kept just in case they have to rerelease it later down the line

>>17607
man that sounds sad, having to redraw so much
or those anime filters any good? do they make stuff look better really or is like it emu where it just smooths out everything

Too many questions. Look up Dong Chang on YouTube. He's a Canadian that works in the anime industry as an animator. He explains various parts of the animation process pretty clearly

>>17606
Well depending on how they have made the original anime in the first place, and how much they kept, it range from "hard" to "just redraw everything, it will be easier".

The first thing to know is that production studio usually don't keep files / puppets after delivery.
They usually keep some assets if there is a chance that a new season will be bought, but that's it.

Now, to "fix up" like your video shows, they basically kept the original data, and edited the images afterwards.

Basically, >>17607 answer was correct.
Don't think that VLC filter can fix up a fucked up face tho, it will only remove some noise, and sometime improve colors.
To really upscale and clean an image, you need an AI or some humans to redraw everything frame by frame (except if they have access to the original animation files, then they can only redraw what's important, and the background and such will stay the same.)
Have a look at Waifu2x. I know it's old, but it use AI to upscale images, and take a good amount of time using only CPU (remember, you have 12 to 24 images to upscale for each second of video).