Animation Studios Use Game Engines for Production

 This relatively new area of using game engines to render is uncharted territory for me. I experimented with Unity and Maya a couple of years ago, but now Unreal Engine seems to be the leader in game engine technology. I'm not sure if, or how a game engine station will take the place of a render farm. I'm trying to study this procedure, but it has been tough after over a year of lockdown with no clear signs of life returning back to normal.

All I have is the links to the articles down below. I'm still trying to learn about what output settings the studios are using to get finished footage on the air. Or onto streaming, as the case may be.

I'll try to update this asap.

https://kidscreen.com/2020/08/10/why-animation-is-leaning-into-real-time-tech/

 https://postpace.io/blog/using-game-engines-for-cinematography-and-film-production/ 

https://usv.edu/blog/using-gaming-engines-to-make-feature-films/

Gnomon_School Animatics for Indie Filmmakers with Unreal Engine

 https://www.gnomon.edu/community/events/animatics-for-indie-filmmakers-with-unreal-engine

(Copyright Miguel Ortega & Tran Ma - Gnomon School)

Here is the short film project of Miguel Ortega, director and VFX artist, and Tran Ma, production designer and VFX artist. They demonstrate on the fly layout, scene composition and film direction using 3D assets in the Unreal Engine. Moderated by Beau Janzen, Gnomon Education lead.

Will look for youtube link asap.

https://www.gnomon.edu/about/instructors/tran-ma

https://www.gnomon.edu/about/instructors/miguel-ortega 

https://www.facebook.com/TheNingyo/