Bricks in Motion
We are a friendly filmmaking community devoted to the art of stop-motion animation using LEGO® and similar construction toys. Here, you can share your work, join our community of other brickfilmers, and participate in periodic animation contests!
A place to discuss, share, and create stop motion films.
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We'd actually recommend that you read a guide that we wrote. It covers a lot of Brickfilming basics, tips, and tricks that you may find useful. You can view it here: The Art of Brickfilming
Hopefully it will answer most of your questions. 
I like it how you said to not use red, but then you used a red text right after that. xD
I don't really see how red is a harsh color. I've seen plenty of things which involve red which are not harsh.
EDIT: I just read the entire article. Very good and well-written. If a tiny bit unclear, and sometimes narrow minded at times.
Last edited by Squid (July 21, 2011 (02:15pm))
I believe that widescreen can give a great cinematic look to a film. But if it's a comedy I suggest using the whole screen.
I like it how you said to not use red, but then you used a red text right after that. xD
I don't really see how red is a harsh color. I've seen plenty of things which involve red which are not harsh.
What he means is don't make a wall made of only red bricks or other brightly colored bricks. Red and other bright colors aren't harsh, yes. But when you have too much of a bright color, it becomes harsh. He's saying bright colors are okay to use, just don't use too much of it.
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