3D Modeling and Animation

Adobe Photoshop is a raster graphics editor, primarily used for image editing and manipulation, not for 3D modeling.

Photogrammetry is the process of creating a 3D model from a series of 2D photographs.

Keyframe animation involves setting keyframes at specific points in time and interpolating the animation between those keyframes.

Texturing involves applying textures to the surface of a 3D model to add detail and realism.

Rotoscoping is a technique used in 2D animation, not 3D animation.

Rigging involves creating a skeleton and attaching it to a 3D model, allowing animators to control the movement of the model.

Torus is not a common 3D modeling primitive, unlike cube, sphere, and cylinder.

Physics simulation involves simulating the physical properties of objects in a 3D scene, such as gravity, collisions, and fluid dynamics.

Digital sculpting is not a common 3D modeling technique, unlike polygonal modeling, NURBS modeling, and voxel modeling.

Loft modeling involves creating a 3D model from a series of 2D cross-sections.

Adobe After Effects is a compositing and motion graphics software, not primarily used for 3D animation.

Mesh generation involves creating a 3D model from a point cloud generated by a 3D scanner.

JPEG is an image file format, not a 3D modeling file format.

Procedural modeling involves creating a 3D model from a series of mathematical equations.

Stop-Motion Animation is not a common 3D animation technique, unlike keyframe animation, motion capture, and procedural animation.