me edit: removed supidity

Last edited by minifig051 (December 18, 2013 (01:35pm))

Sorry me,but say you "This is off the subject"?
Well it seems to me that what you posted is out of the subject, is not it?

Thanks  MICKEY ,but I know how post a picture,but the picture not appear.
But if you teach me how to post a picture, I will be happy

Last edited by Squirrels Armed Studios (December 18, 2013 (07:33am))

Okay, it happens to everyone confused
(But do not worry, I have not offended)

Update:
I have a problem and I decided to ask you:
I start to build my set,But I do not know how to make the houses of the inhabitants of Sleepy Hollow,  Have you any suggestions? 

Update

Hi,today it 's coming, in my house, 6 appreciated gifts:
- 3  32x32 lego baseplate (N° 626 in lego sets)
- 2  BIG bricks  pack
- 1 train set

I'm very Happy!!!!!!
So I decided to start the brickfilm.

There are some pictures ( sorry for low quality):
The boxes

These are some pictures of my dolly rig (Seethis ).

Here a detail ( sorry for super-low quality)

And this my alter-ego minifigure

I use a webcam for the photos,my webcam is a Ipevo .

Bye.

thanks,
last minute news:
The animator and I  have decided that will shoot  in 24 fps.
Please post some tutorials on the subject.

Woah buddy, you might want to reconsider that. 24fps is really fast when it comes to stop-motion, and it would rely on your commitment to take that many frames and your ability to move your LEGO people by really, really tiny amounts.

Most professional frame-by-frame animation is done at 12fps, and most brickfilmers like to use 15fps. It's the magic sweet spot where the amount of work/quality of the product balance is just right. The difference visually between 15 and 24fps is negligible, and choosing the latter may actually result in your film looking worse because of how fiddly 24fps is to work with.

Don't jump in at the deep end.