One aspect that helps make an animation more realistic, is a clever, unique story that evokes emotion. There's a reason Pixar movies are so popular among people, they cannot only produce very realistic animation, but they can take their audience on a fun journey through their creative anecdotes.
Take the movie Up for example. The story itself is not very believable - a house that floats across the world by balloons, a talking dog, or even Carl's extremely square face. But the story is fresh, no copying old tales, it's something we had never seen or heard of. Not only was it new, but also the emotions that Pixar evokes out of the audience are record-breaking for an animated movie. One minute you can find the audience crying, while the next minute they will be laughing. That is rare in animation, but very convincing and more realistic.
With this in mind, it would be wise to spend a good amount of time planning out a unique story that the audience can relate with. Once the story is ready, then one can move on to the animation process that I mentioned as a step by step guide in a previous post.
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