![]() This will be a bit of an investment but it will make life quite a bit easier if you animate a lot.Extension Cord: This may be unnecessary but you'll need at least 3 different outlet ports for the 2 lights & AC adapter so this may be worth having on hand.When dismounting the camera later from the downshooter, you may also run the risk of having the camera be in a slightly different location than you had it before. This may seem unnecessary but it will interrupt the workflow if you need to dismount the camera to replace batteries. AC Adapter for DSLR: This is a battery for the DSLR that is compatible with plugging into an outlet so you'll be able to animate for as long as you need without changing the battery.USB Cable: You'll need a cable that can connect to your DSLR to your laptop/computer.You'll want a minimum of 2 lights just for ever coverage. 2 Light Stands & 2 Lights: This combination can replaced by table lamps - IKEA has a couple of reasonably priced ones that may be a cheaper option than having light stands.DSLR Camera: If your budget limits the use of a DSLR, any camera with a mount & controls over the exposure can be used, however if using Dragonframe requires the use of a DSLR with the live view function.This tutorial will only go over shooting your animation drawn on paper but this may also be used easily for paper puppets/mixed media/etc. ![]() ![]() If you are working with traditional hand drawn animation, prepare your sequence in a pile in the order you're trying to shoot in (I like to number the sheets chronologically just in case they get mixed up).Make sure you have everything that you may need before beginning for the sake of organization due to the nature of the medium requiring a bit of setup, it can be quite easy to get messy. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |