Learn about the principles’ history and apply them to your work.

Squash and stretch:
If your works appear overly rigid, consider adding squash and stretch to the movement to see if it helps.
Make your movement more exciting: It’s unusual for an item to start going forward without some form of preceding movement in the opposing direction.

Ensure that all of your actions have been carried out: Anticipation is all about how you begin your movement. Meanwhile, execution is all about how you finish it, giving it a more realistic appearance.

Create natural movement by incorporating arcs: If your works look a little weird, consider using some arcs to smooth the route of the movement.

Make your movements easier to enter and exit: You should ensure that all of your movement has a natural acceleration and deceleration.

Make intentional timing with your frames:
You may change an apparent speed, weight, and smoothness by adjusting the number of frames.

Utilize secondary action:
Try adding some supplementary action to your works if they’re feeling a little flat.

Don’t be afraid to move about a lot: Exaggeration frequently makes a good animation fantastic.

Highlight the essential elements visually:
Add minor motions or other visual accents to draw the viewer’s interest if you’re having trouble deciding what to focus on in your works.

Make sure that your drawings appear to be realistic in space: Practice your 3D sketching abilities, and make sure that all of the components in your animation have natural volume, weight, and balance.

Make sure your works are enjoyable to watch: Make your work engaging for the viewer by adding beauty, diversity, or fun.

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