Mashable has a list of stop motion videos (here). This one is their favorite, made out of 35,000 photographs and live projection mapping techniques.
Mashable has a list of stop motion videos (here). This one is their favorite, made out of 35,000 photographs and live projection mapping techniques.
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Christ, I think I just had a flashback!
At first I didn’t get what the fuss was about, but 30 seconds in and beyond: that’s wild! Really nicely done.
Still Life photog James Worrell just did a stop motion video that’s much more toned down, but I thought it was still interesting: http://www.youtube.com/user/wonderfulmachine#play/all/uploads-all/0/_736T6-ATI0
Wow. Really want to know how. Do you really need 35,000 images in 180 seconds or were some frames combinations of stills.
Righteous.
Nothing new…
More on how:
from http://www.stashmedia.tv/pdfs/stash_55_book_web.pdf
“SCINTILLATION”
Short film 2:52
“Scintillation” is an extraordinary
and beautiful example of what can
happen when an artist stows away
in his apartment for eight months
with nothing but his computer, a
digital video projector, a dSLr and
his imagination. French director
Xavier Chassaing mounted his still
camera on a homemade motion
control rig capturing images
as it moved 1mm per second.
With multiple passes at varying
exposures, the final piece uses
35,000 digital images. Chassaing
then rendered 3d particle systems
onto 3d models of the real life
objects that would later act as a
canvas for the projected visuals.
Chassaing adds, “the shooting
is 30 times slower than reality,
resulting in having to gather as
much material as for a feature film.”
Music: Fedaden
color correction: Mathieu Caulet
Toolkit
after effects, 3ds Max, Flame
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