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.
Ad
You are not logged in. Please login or register.
Basically, I don't have any brown bricks and I'm too cheap to buy any, so I tried this out.
Original frame:
New:
I'm fairly pleased with the result, though if I want to use this it means that my lighting options are very limited.
Looks pretty good! The only things that I notice are the red edges that are scene on some of the bricks on the wall, the studs on the table, and the figure itself. Depending on how you are doing this you may be able to get rid of those I would think. How are you going about this? It looks like a really great idea!
That's very effective 
how did you do this? i would like to know how.
The only things that I notice are the red edges that are scene on some of the bricks on the wall, the studs on the table, and the figure itself.
Yeah, true. I think if I play around with it a little more I can get rid of that. Or if I really were to use this I'll probably use a lot of close-ups to make the effect easier to apply. I used After Effects for this, which has a 'Change Color' option.
Last edited by Pillow (February 7, 2012 (11:08pm))
Wow, that look really good And this can be done with virtually any color, I guess
Wow, that look really good
Depends. For example I couldn't have had a yellow background because that would have changed the minifigure's face as well. The higher the contrast between the element you want to change and the ones you don't, the better it'll work I think.
Last edited by Pillow (February 9, 2012 (11:15pm))
Yeah, of course, unless you create a mask manually around the things you wanna keep... Painstaking work
Posts [ 9 ]
