![Image](http://i2.ytimg.com/vi/quUTwnmPuHI/3.jpg)
Any comments or criticism would be appreciated. If I get comfortable enough with the animation, I am considering doing the last Evolution of a Trebuchet as a stop motion video, since all that is left is the assembly/construction scene.
Kelderic
I agree with you there. The problem I ran into was finding a way to hold the camera steady. What I'd like to do is get a stand or something to hold the camera, and then something under the very center of the baseplate, so I can spin it more evenly. Maybe someday I can do a Matrix like spin as time freezes in the middle of a kick.Ye Olde Republic wrote:The camera seems a bit shaky when it's revolving around the characters
Thank you! There are some that are way better than mine, though. Several that inspired me are: Frozen Flame, Greese, Star Wars, and my favorite, 8-Bit tripDraconisTerrena wrote:Very nice! I've seen a few good stop-motion Lego films, but this one stands out as one of the better ones.
I was considering something like that, but I don't want it to be visible. I'm doing to use a white sheet next time, I'm thinking that one of those rotating 4x4 bricks attached to a plate (I looked for a picture on Bricklink, but couldn't find it) velcro-ed to the top of the sheet, and to the baseplate, with the sheet velcro-ed to the table directly below, would work without being so visible.Ye Olde Republic wrote:Maybe a mini tripod? My wife has a portable lazy susan from Ikea that was fairly inexpensive that may suit your purpose and if you don't have an Ikea near you, I'm sure any place that sells kitchen ware would have one.
I enjoyed making that part, although I had to edit the top of a few pictures because my fingers were showing.Forestman Jon wrote:I really liked the sword toss, that added a realistic effect.
Thank you for the kind words. =D It took me 3 days, several hours each day. Maybe 10 hours total, including the video editing at the end.eilonwy77 wrote:How long does it take to make something like that?