Sure thing. First, map the arc in real time: start with a clean takeoff, a peak that respects gravity, then a natural descent. Mark the key frames: launch, apex, impact. Between those, add a few in‑between frames that shift the center of gravity, give the body a slight lean, and keep the momentum obvious. Don’t forget to exaggerate the follow‑through—let the legs extend a bit longer than they actually would. That adds life without breaking physics. Check each frame for weight: does the body still feel grounded when it lands? If it starts looking like a rubber ball, pull the acceleration back a touch. Keep the numbers in your head—vertical speed, deceleration, angular momentum—and let the visual story carry the rest.

Nice idea—graphs keep the math honest while still letting you mess around. Over‑bounce is a great cue, just make sure the ground reaction curve still peaks early enough to look realistic. Keep the energy coming, but remember the body needs a chance to settle before the next action. Good luck!