[prolepunk]

I think that behind the scenes video doesn't give that information. Although they did shot last frame last, they didn't say that they shot them in order.

Also they only shot 2300 whereas the clip at 24 fps would have taken 4920 though the 'real' frame seems to be lower. Finally moving around jelly beans is a lot easier than setting up the scene from scratch, as mentioned, a frame took 5 minutes to 3 hours to setup.

tl dr: I would like to see more technical behind-the-sceens.

[ElevenElOwl]

A lot of animation is shot at 12fps and they double each frame. I would imagine that is why there are only 2300. Animation seems to be able to get away with a lot more in terms of persistence of vision than live action can.

[scott_s]

they didn't say that they shot them in order.

She implied it when she said that after every day, they could see the progression up until that point.

[bch]

They _could_ have inserted out-of-order frames as they were completed, and she could have been commenting on witnessing the video moving from flat vector gfx to jelly bean gfx.

[scott_s]

They could have, but I have a feeling they didn't. There's also the fact that in the last frame they shot, she's wearing the space suit that is, in fact, what she's wearing at the end of the video.

[cfn]

They did. If you watch the second video (the making of) they commemorate the last "Kina shot" where she is dressed as an astronaut which does not match the last sequence with her of the movie.

[wlievens]

That's a rather vague allusion to draw such a strong conclusion.

[shin_lao]

The clip is obviously not at 24 fps, it's too choppy for that.

[cfn]

Most animation films are not shot at 24 fps, many go as low as 12fps to save time and money.