The stray pixels I'm aware of are sweat beads coming off his head when he gets hit.
I'm not sure what cutoffs you mean.
The labels I made all the same color as each other, and different than the other colors on the sheet, so they can easily be removed with a simple color selection.
The duplicate frames are showing the different animations. For instance, the second hit from behind includes the frames from the first hit from behind, but I left them both in to show that both animations are used on separate occasions.
The grid style that I use makes all the frames the same size, so that instead of having to keep track of the position and dimensions of each frame, you only need to know one frame size, and you can reference the frames by row and column or by index.
EDIT: PS. The width of each frame is the total width of the image divided by the number of frames horizontally. The height of each frame is the total height of the image divided by the number of frames vertically.
I'm not sure what cutoffs you mean.
The labels I made all the same color as each other, and different than the other colors on the sheet, so they can easily be removed with a simple color selection.
The duplicate frames are showing the different animations. For instance, the second hit from behind includes the frames from the first hit from behind, but I left them both in to show that both animations are used on separate occasions.
The grid style that I use makes all the frames the same size, so that instead of having to keep track of the position and dimensions of each frame, you only need to know one frame size, and you can reference the frames by row and column or by index.
EDIT: PS. The width of each frame is the total width of the image divided by the number of frames horizontally. The height of each frame is the total height of the image divided by the number of frames vertically.