Traditional (Hand-Drawn) Animation: This is the classic method of creating animation frame by frame using pencil and paper. Each frame is drawn by hand, and when played in rapid succession, it creates the illusion of movement.

2D Digital Animation: Similar to traditional animation, but the drawings are created digitally using software. This method allows for more efficient editing and manipulation of frames.

3D Animation: Involves creating three-dimensional models and environments that are manipulated using computer software. 3D animation is widely used in films, video games, and architectural visualization.

Stop Motion Animation: This technique involves capturing individual frames of physical objects or puppets in different positions and then playing them back to create movement.

Claymation: A form of stop-motion animation using clay figures or objects.

Cutout Animation: Uses flat characters, objects, or elements cut from materials like paper or fabric, which are moved and animated.

Motion Graphics: Involves creating animated graphics, text, and visual elements for multimedia projects, presentations, and advertisements.

Computer-Generated Imagery (CGI): Used in 3D animation to create lifelike characters, environments, and effects through computer-generated graphics.