There's also the "flip" or "stack flipping" technique which is when you take a large amount of drawings, organize them like a giant flipbook and let it "flip" down to check a large portion of your animation at a relative non-real time speed (it's hard to get constant fps using your fingers lol).The rolling or "roll flipping" technique is used to check how a specific part of the action is working out, and the minimum amount of drawings are at most 5, one for each finger to manipulate plus one sitting at the bottom of the stack.These are usually, the first drawing in the action (previous key), the last drawing (next key) and the currently edited inbetween. The "Inbetween" Flipping: This technique is used mostly for the process known as in-betweening and the minimum amount of drawings you can use is two, but 99% of the time you will use three drawings.In traditional animation Flipping & Rolling are two similar techniques that allow the animator to quickly preview their current animation work by flipping ( jump between the first, last and inbetween drawing of an action) or rolling (preview drawings in ordered sequence flipping with all your available fingers). This is one of the features that are on the request roadmap and it's been requested a few more times.
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