In recent years the Dragon Ball franchise has entered the digital age, with numerous features, theatrical films, and a new TV series all being digitally animated using modern technology. In 1986, when Dragon Ball first began airing on Fuji TV, digital animation did not exist and the majority of the franchise was animated in the traditional fashion on celluloid sheets. While this digitization does save on materials and allows for easier editing, the overall process and stringent production schedules remain virtually unchanged. Most animation today, while still initially being hand-drawn on paper, has begun to utilize digital post-production animation techniques rather than the traditional cel and camera processes of traditional animation. In a traditionally-animated cartoon, each frame is drawn by hand on a celluloid sheet, painted with a brush, and sent to be photographed onto film stock. Traditional cel animation is the oldest, and historically, had been the most popular form of animation until the advent of digital animation. Animation Production Guide The Animation Process
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