So glad it’s appreciated! My hope with this channel is that I can share cool stop motion films but more importantly show my process and help other folks in the same boat.
Very interesting strategy for removing wiring. The way that I usually do it is I take a second photo when shooting with no rigging or characters in the shot. In post I put the original photo with all of the wiring/rigging underneath the 'clean frame' and I mask around everything that I want removed. This can sometimes mess with shadows and make them look wack, but with a little feathering finesse you should be able to usually make it look fairly seamless. You can also do it vice versa obviously, with the clean frame on bottom and mask around everything that you want to keep in the original. *ALSO if you have After Effects or Sony Vegas you can streamline the process and mask an entire sequence at once and not have to worry about fixing the frame rate when reintegrating into your original timeline. Hope this is at least moderately helpful. :)
Super helpful and thanks for the comment! With 7k+ frames i didn’t want to bother with the second blank frame -especially since the set moved each frame most of the time). Thanks for the advice! 🍻
I do something closer to what you do (using the empty scene shot), but sometimes a variety of approaches are good to have at one's disposal, depending on the situation! I love hearing these solutions!
Wow. This was great! Thanks so much. I myself am a newbie animator and I have look for this also.its great to see what other people do for postproduction editing. I usually edit out in photoshop first then import into premiere. But thanks so much for sharing and keeping me inspired 👍🏾❤️
Very helpful keep the tutorials coming. I found a free program called gimp that is just like photo shop . Basically same thing . It would be great if dragonframe included string removal in their software . Thats the only lssue i have with it . Awesome animation .
Pretty cool on the editing process and I'm impressed you got such smooth motion out of a tie-down mechanism. Did you use one of those pre-drilled MDF boards or were you drilling every position change?
Does GIMP have a spot healing tool? And how the heck does it just magically get rid of the rig? Do you have a clean image behind it? Adobe makes some interesting programs, but I don't like that it's subscription based.
What camera are you using? I'd like to see more on lighting, lenses, gear etc. Also you could add affiliate links to your video descriptions and get another income stream from that... just sayin' (-: I see a list of cameras at dragonframe's site and it sounds like Canon EOS R platform is the way to go? At least they tend to be listed as ones that give most ease and highest resolution? I am total newbie and any advice on getting set up to get started deeply appreciated... just a vid idea to add to your list (-: and a recent film I've enjoyed was your car racing on the desktop quickie.
Amazing channel I follow some stop motions channel to learn but this guy has taken the time to show how does his work. Thank you
So glad it’s appreciated! My hope with this channel is that I can share cool stop motion films but more importantly show my process and help other folks in the same boat.
This is a work of art ! !
Fascinating insight into how you did your post production work!!
A spectacular job, I really loved to reaclize my video reaction
What?!?!?! This is insane you dedicated literally a ton for that video
I love the rotating set! I had no idea!
Very interesting strategy for removing wiring. The way that I usually do it is I take a second photo when shooting with no rigging or characters in the shot. In post I put the original photo with all of the wiring/rigging underneath the 'clean frame' and I mask around everything that I want removed. This can sometimes mess with shadows and make them look wack, but with a little feathering finesse you should be able to usually make it look fairly seamless. You can also do it vice versa obviously, with the clean frame on bottom and mask around everything that you want to keep in the original. *ALSO if you have After Effects or Sony Vegas you can streamline the process and mask an entire sequence at once and not have to worry about fixing the frame rate when reintegrating into your original timeline. Hope this is at least moderately helpful. :)
Super helpful and thanks for the comment! With 7k+ frames i didn’t want to bother with the second blank frame -especially since the set moved each frame most of the time). Thanks for the advice! 🍻
Darth Levee cool
I do something closer to what you do (using the empty scene shot), but sometimes a variety of approaches are good to have at one's disposal, depending on the situation! I love hearing these solutions!
This is a great work you inspire me to make a stop motion
This video was super helpful! Thank you! 😃
Wow. You definitely put in the work and it shows, super good video.
amazing channel 😍
Wow. This was great! Thanks so much. I myself am a newbie animator and I have look for this also.its great to see what other people do for postproduction editing. I usually edit out in photoshop first then import into premiere. But thanks so much for sharing and keeping me inspired 👍🏾❤️
Thanks!
Excellent Tutorial! Great original film, too! Thanks for sharing these techniques!
Wow so cool!!
Nice! I like the video, Your hard working bro!
Omg do more like a episode !!!!!😄😄😄😄😄😄y love it❤❤❤❤👍👍👍👍
Amazing video
Thank you!
Dude, now I want to do this my self
Very inspiring, thank you! :D
Thanks for all the advice about how to edit ! It was really usefull
epico brother I love your animations
Nice bro
Very helpful keep the tutorials coming. I found a free program called gimp that is just like photo shop . Basically same thing . It would be great if dragonframe included string removal in their software . Thats the only lssue i have with it . Awesome animation .
Good job really helpful
Pretty cool on the editing process and I'm impressed you got such smooth motion out of a tie-down mechanism. Did you use one of those pre-drilled MDF boards or were you drilling every position change?
Every position.
great video man!
So good,thanks ❤️
I'm so beautiful now BTW the popcorn I ate last time was delicious
Does GIMP have a spot healing tool?
And how the heck does it just magically get rid of the rig?
Do you have a clean image behind it?
Adobe makes some interesting programs, but I don't like that it's subscription based.
Make tips how to be a good Stopmotion
ur awesome
Incridible
What camera are you using? I'd like to see more on lighting, lenses, gear etc. Also you could add affiliate links to your video descriptions and get another income stream from that... just sayin' (-: I see a list of cameras at dragonframe's site and it sounds like Canon EOS R platform is the way to go? At least they tend to be listed as ones that give most ease and highest resolution? I am total newbie and any advice on getting set up to get started deeply appreciated... just a vid idea to add to your list (-: and a recent film I've enjoyed was your car racing on the desktop quickie.
How to destroy your toy
1: i like the tip
2: "Indomation" It`s probably the best stop motion ever
How much was your rig??
How can you move around a scene in Photoshop? With the arrow keys?
Custom key short cuts. I believe you have to be in animation mode as well!
Buena animación
Thats why I always see glue Stains on the humans
Yup
@@MTWC did the table get damaged by those screws?
@@RHZchryProductions4624 nope.
Second
More like first
Woodman 20cm or /10 cm
20
Ummm