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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http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xQs4_3lXpmU
I'm testing the 'feel' of the video. I'm not too worried about the camera bumps or light flickers, I am more concerned with the overall comic book / film noir look.
I know it's almost impossible to tell from the < 2 second clip, but can this style hold up for a four to six minute movie?
Thanks in advance.
it was good for the points that you were aiming for 
-Jon64
Okay, hmmm.... for some reason it says, this video is no longer avaliable . . . . . . . 
Okay, hmmm.... for some reason it says, this video is no longer avaliable . . . . . . .
YouTube is under maintenance right now, keep trying.
Nice video, man. I wish I could see a longer version so I could really judge the effects, but they're looking great so far!
-Dave
Thank's I did, and it worked, as for the film, I liked the style, however the animation wasn't the greatest and
there was a few set bumps, but when I read the description, I read that you weren't going for that, overall I
liked the style. Keep at it! 
First and foremost, thanks for the quick replies and great feedback.
The test was quick and dirty. Before I spend weeks framing shots and worrying about shadows, I want to make sure the photoshop effects aren't too distracting.
To answer my first question: I don't think it will hold up for a short.
I like the idea of the effect, it could be a little too strong. Perhaps you could dial it back a bit by overlaying a black and white version of the source image at 10-20%, this would keep the effect but take a bit of the edge off of it.
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