So we talked in class on Thurs. about the test gif I showed, and the
consensus was that the stamps were working well in that respect. So I'm
going to use the eyes in my finished project, but my question now is:
Are the stamps just as effective in all scenes? For instance, check out
the two gifs from a scene below:
and...
Granted, the whole context is not included, but which one do you think is more successful?
Thanks for the help!
What about doing your first idea, but recording it with this? or is that even possible with this lens?
ReplyDeleteWhat do you mean? The finished vid is going to be shot with this lens
DeleteI think that the stamps are very effective. The unaltered version seems more like a low-fi/post-processing piece while the one with the eyes ties it more directly to the gameboy camera. However, in order to really go one way or the other I need to see more footage with both the unaltered eyes and the altered eyes edited in. I think that the eyes could work either way
ReplyDeleteStamps=good. Gahh, I was watching something recently and superimposed on the actor's faces were crudely drawn eyes...but I can't remember the title of the video/movie at the moment. D:
ReplyDeletethe stamps make it much more interesting and tie back into the GBCamera, although I want to know more about the context of the short itself.
ReplyDeleteIt also feels a tad too shaky, but I think it might be because of the pacing of the stop motion frames. When I've worked with stop motion, I've found that it's best to always overestimate the number of frames you need in a movement. When you feel really frustrated with the amount of time the movement is taking, then you're doing something right.
Otherwise, I want to know so badly what the next scene is in this. I like the surprised lash eyes.