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.
And if your looking for a camera, I recommend a Canon ixus 100 IS. It has 12.1 megapixels and shoots HD video.
Please don't bump an old thread, please.
Hey, this thread helps out the new people, I was still looking for advice, thanks for the camera suggestion, I was looking for a brickfilm/video camera for my movies, but is the software compatible with mac?
doghundredhound wrote:And if your looking for a camera, I recommend a Canon ixus 100 IS. It has 12.1 megapixels and shoots HD video.
I wouldn't buy this camera; it does not seem to support manual focus rendering it useless for brickfilming.
Actually, it does-all I needed to do was select the flower icon and then it focuses on a smaller item (e.g. a Lego minifgure
Hey, this thread helps out the new people, I was still looking for advice, thanks for the camera suggestion, I was looking for a brickfilm/video camera for my movies, but is the software compatible with mac?
You can capture separately onto an SD card, the deal I got on Amazon came free with an 8GB SD card. Then you can just import the pictures onto your mac with the software already on the mac. Or, if you wanted to be completely safe, then get a Kodac, they come with Kodac easyshare (or should that be not-so-easyshare) that works on mac or PC.
dee99 wrote:Hey, this thread helps out the new people, I was still looking for advice, thanks for the camera suggestion, I was looking for a brickfilm/video camera for my movies, but is the software compatible with mac?
You can capture separately onto an SD card, the deal I got on Amazon came free with an 8GB SD card. Then you can just import the pictures onto your mac with the software already on the mac. Or, if you wanted to be completely safe, then get a Kodac, they come with Kodac easyshare (or should that be not-so-easyshare) that works on mac or PC.
I was asking if it had image capture software that is compatible with a mac, I already use the SD card with my current camera
BertL wrote:doghundredhound wrote:And if your looking for a camera, I recommend a Canon ixus 100 IS. It has 12.1 megapixels and shoots HD video.
I wouldn't buy this camera; it does not seem to support manual focus rendering it useless for brickfilming.
Actually, it does-all I needed to do was select the flower icon and then it focuses on a smaller item (e.g. a Lego minifgure
That dude... is the macrolens, but it doesn't mean YOU can decide what needs to be in focus. Maybe it's a good camera, but the QC9000 is perfect for non-proffesional (almost everybody) brickfilmers. And the post didn't made any sence.
BertL wrote:doghundredhound wrote:And if your looking for a camera, I recommend a Canon ixus 100 IS. It has 12.1 megapixels and shoots HD video.
I wouldn't buy this camera; it does not seem to support manual focus rendering it useless for brickfilming.
Actually, it does-all I needed to do was select the flower icon and then it focuses on a smaller item (e.g. a Lego minifgure
That's not manual focus - that's the macro mode.
I think downloading gimp would be the best option 
I think not.
How much is this QC9000? And does it come with image capture software for mac?
I already have gimp but I only use it for masking
Posts [ 21 to 33 of 33 ]
