Thanks for making this film - I think seeing the panels as live action enables people to understand how techniques for comics can be applied (in most cases) to film and animation. It would be interesting to see these clips remade as 16:9 to see how the compositions would need to change to work with that frame shape. Good luck with the rest of your productions :)
@Amadi00 Valid point! I think most of the frames can be adjusted to work horizontally, too. The lighting is even more adaptable, I think. Glad you liked the video!
I was just getting ready to show some students Wally Wood's 22 Frames That Always Work and just saw this... Beautiful WORK!!!! This is great. Can't wait to point the students this way to take a look at this.
@irvykinneas I'm glad you liked the concept! You'll be glad to know that Jon cut his hair a few months after we filmed the video, and I believe he still has short hair to this very day.
Absolutely fab. Watching this I was struck by the thought that it would be pretty interesting if someone took the 22 frames as you have and attempted to tell a short story with them. Kind of like haiku for movie making, a limited fixed structure with infinite potential variety. The real trick would be incorporating what makes each frame unique as a component in the story. Anyway, rambling. Really liked it.
@CoolWizardsEntertain Thanks! I tried really hard to match them up. I had to put tape on the viewscreen of the camera to remind me to frame the shot vertically.
@patbratt Please check out the TH-cam channel for "Crimson Report" (see video response). That's where most of the short films my husband and I make are. "Interrogation" was the first short I directed, and it's still my favorite!
I think this would have worked better as a series of cuts rather than a sliding graphics. It doesn't show the dynamic of a cut. I don't think it matters that the acting isn't that great. It is a guide to composition, how to frame a shot, not acting! If you look at the acting materclasess on You Tube they don't talk about composition or lighting.
Absolutely fab. Watching this I was struck by the thought that it would be pretty interesting if someone took the 22 frames as you have and attempted to tell a short story with them. Kind of like haiku for movie making, a limited fixed structure with infinite potential variety. The real trick would be incorporating what makes each frame unique as a component in the story. Anyway, rambling. Really liked it.
Pipoca e Nanquim realmente fez um belo trabalho....
Astonishingly good! I've studied that page for years, and this makes me feel like I'm seeing it for the first time.
Thanks for making this film - I think seeing the panels as live action enables people to understand how techniques for comics can be applied (in most cases) to film and animation. It would be interesting to see these clips remade as 16:9 to see how the compositions would need to change to work with that frame shape. Good luck with the rest of your productions :)
thank you for bringing to life, instructions that read like German stereo instructions to a person new to the art of drawing.
Wally Wood was The master. Thanks for The visualization.
Brilliant work! Wally would be proud.
Most Excellent, Anne!
Wow! Well done, the live action shots paired up nicely with the frames.
@Amadi00 Valid point! I think most of the frames can be adjusted to work horizontally, too. The lighting is even more adaptable, I think. Glad you liked the video!
I was just getting ready to show some students Wally Wood's 22 Frames That Always Work and just saw this... Beautiful WORK!!!! This is great. Can't wait to point the students this way to take a look at this.
Brilliant depiction! Thank you!!
Nicely done!
@irvykinneas I'm glad you liked the concept! You'll be glad to know that Jon cut his hair a few months after we filmed the video, and I believe he still has short hair to this very day.
Absolutely fab.
Watching this I was struck by the thought that it would be pretty interesting if someone took the 22 frames as you have and attempted to tell a short story with them. Kind of like haiku for movie making, a limited fixed structure with infinite potential variety. The real trick would be incorporating what makes each frame unique as a component in the story.
Anyway, rambling. Really liked it.
That was amazing! Wonderful idea and execution!
Awesome, I've been wanting this to steal from.
Hey I know that stairwell! And i worked in that apt once! great job ann!
Nicely done. Very interesting to see how this proliferated.
@pearvert Glad you liked the video! Thanks!
Great job.
Nice concept and well done.
She even has a full 25 minute superhero-action-comedy-thing-movie on her page too. Like from the 80's.
Kick ass, Anne!
Wow-- fantastic job!
Rest in peace, Wally Wood!
@JinniDotCom Thanks! So glad you liked it!
Hey I know that stairwell! And i worked in that apt once! furthermore, great job ann!
@CoolWizardsEntertain Thanks! I tried really hard to match them up. I had to put tape on the viewscreen of the camera to remind me to frame the shot vertically.
Awesome, thank you!
@rabensam This is just one of the nicest comments I've gotten about the video! Thanks, and I'm so glad you enjoyed it!
Congrats on a spectuacular job!!!
@gforcemedia Thanks! Glad you liked it!
@andreinla No, thank YOU for watching and enjoying the video!
I wish you had a how to on lighting or a commentary video that detailed how you got each shot
this is great!
@blorgggggg Woo thanks! Better late than never. P.S. Chris showed me your turtle project and IT IS SO AWESOME.
I always kept my Wally Wood sheet near my drawing board. I should have remembered it when I started shoting video. ** knock to the head **
Thanx...
@JoDiazWineBlog Thanks!!
@ATBROW00 I don't know who that is?
Nice... but... who shoots vertical frames ? ;)
I learned something
@scottg4520 If you storyboard, yes.
@patbratt you're criticizing the acting? what acting are you talk about? weird complaint considering what the video is.
@patbratt I'm sorry you don't really like my work. Best of luck to you!
@patbratt Please check out the TH-cam channel for "Crimson Report" (see video response). That's where most of the short films my husband and I make are. "Interrogation" was the first short I directed, and it's still my favorite!
I think this would have worked better as a series of cuts rather than a sliding graphics.
It doesn't show the dynamic of a cut.
I don't think it matters that the acting isn't that great.
It is a guide to composition, how to frame a shot, not acting!
If you look at the acting materclasess on You Tube they don't talk about composition or lighting.
Can you confirm that the use of Comic Sans in the end was intentional?
+ohwhatthenoob I can!
Nicely done. You should have given me credit for the lettering, tho. Patbratt needs to get a life.
@Amadi00 Comic book artists :)
Pipoca & Nanquim
Soo..... Whats this about?
@scottg4520 I got an A in the class, too! :)
Great. Woody's art was always cinematic....
Awesome. And don't worry about patbratt. He/she reminds of those wanna be artists who aren't smart or good enough to think outside the obvious.
Quem veio pelo pipoca
But it can be seen better......
Absolutely fab.
Watching this I was struck by the thought that it would be pretty interesting if someone took the 22 frames as you have and attempted to tell a short story with them. Kind of like haiku for movie making, a limited fixed structure with infinite potential variety. The real trick would be incorporating what makes each frame unique as a component in the story.
Anyway, rambling. Really liked it.