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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I think so, because otherwise someone could just post a picture that fits the new theme from a long time ago, and not have to do any of the work required.
Also, I'm done with my set, just some props to build first!
Yeah, I changed it.
Here we go.
Before:
After:
I am proud. 
And you should be! What a work off art. Great job, love the effects. I think this is the best this thread has ever seen. 
That's a great key! Except the only rough key is over where the machine-thingy was keyed it looks odd.
And with mine, I've got almost all of the pics taken, and of the 3D designed, so the only thing left is to overlap ti all together and line up the 3D.
Here's my entry.
Before:
After:
The ship and robot were both made by me and are 3D, so they don't need to be chroma keyed in. It did take a lot of time though, but I think it's good.
I'll say! 
I actually think Real Brick's looks cooler than mine, but when I look at it more closely it looks a lot like he used a blue paintbrush in Gimp and traced out a background that's one exact color, because it's an exact color the whole way through, which is pretty much impossible, and the edges of the people and machine look very cut-away-ish. And beleive me, I know what it looks like when you use a photo editing tool to do that, I've done it once before for fun when I was bored.
That was fun. But he could just as well be using a real bluescreen, I'm just looking at how perfectly unison it looks.
I actually used Paint.net to fill in a space, but thats about it.
Well then, I congratulate you greatly, because you have an awesome pre-keyed bluesceening ability. What program was used to chroma key out the blue?
And my frame has inspired me to make a digital brickfilm (3D work) called "The Little Robot That Could". I'm working on the modeling right now.
I use gimp. I create the backdrop, then I open the image that will be keyed and use the color selector to select the keyed color. I then hit invert and copy. Then open the backdrop and paste the image into the picture. So it is a form of compositing.
Here is entry two:
Before:
After:
lots of color correction.
Is it okay to have more than one entry? Remember, this isn't the same as the Cinematography Challenge.
As for the picture, I think it looks too blurry in the final one, but the color correction looks okay.
Yeah, it's okay.
How many is the max?
3?
I think that's a good number. I'm working on my second frame right now. I'm going to put more effort in on this frame (not that I didn't put any effort in before).
Every other post for over half of this page is me!
Last edited by BGanimations (March 21, 2010 (06:36am))
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