Audio-Animatronics - Wikipedia
Audio-Animatronics (sometimes shortened to AAs) are a form of mechatronic puppetry trademarked by the Walt Disney Company, and the source of the term animatronics. Audio-Animatronics are created by Walt Disney Imagineering for use in …
Audio-Animatronics - Disney Wiki
Audio-Animatronics are essentially robots controlled by radio and/or cables in the floor. The robots are designed to look like real animals and humans, allowing them to have startlingly lifelike movements.
What Is Disney Audio-Animatronics Technology?
2024年1月19日 · Audio-Animatronics figures let guests interact with Disney characters, creating tangible, memorable moments as they enjoy captivating rides and attractions. Walt Disney championed the arrival of Audio-Animatronics figures as he sought to give park guests a chance to see their favorite characters in person.
The History of Disney’s Audio Animatronics - Disney Blog at ...
2008年7月8日 · Audio-Animatronics technology features heavily in many of the attractions at Disney parks around the world. Imagine Pirates of the Caribbean ride without all of the Audio-Animatronics figures, or the Haunted Mansion without it’s ghostly residents. But where did it …
Audio-Animatronics - Disney Parks Wiki
Audio-Animatronics is the registered trademark for a form of robotics created by Walt Disney Imagineering for shows and attractions at Disney theme parks, and subsequently expanded on and used by other companies. The robots move and make noise, generally in speech or song.
The Disney Archives and Mysteries: Audio-Animatronics
2010年7月28日 · Audio-Animatronics technology enters the computer age with the use of DACS (Digital Animation Control System), a computer-controlled playback system for Disney shows and attractions. Imagineers also begin using the Anicon-Animation Console – for animating and programming figures.
A Brief History of Disney’s Audio Animatronics
2018年7月9日 · The first audio-animatronic was created by machinist Roger Broggie and sculptor Wathel Rogers. They built a nine inch tall figure modeled after the dance routines of Buddy Ebsen, a vaudeville performer. They used cameras, cables, and tubes to …