Hello! I am Jumi and I'm a stop-motion animator from Norway. I make stop-motion animations using LEGO, also known as brickfilms.
Follow me on Instagram for behind the scenes posts and sneak peaks or future videos! I also post other LEGO related stuff on there. Please support me on Patreon! www.patreon.com/TheJumiFilm or become a RU-vid channel member: ru-vid.com/show-UCmHK_stabWwzKl3Qpcmd2oQjoin
FAQ: Q: What camera do you use? A: I use a Canon EOS 700D (aka Canon Rebel T5i) Q: What stop-motion software do you use? A: Dragonframe 4 Q: What editing software do you use? A: Final Cut Pro Q: What FPS are your brickfilms in? A: 15fps
My videos are only meant for viewers over the age of 13
7:15 that is actually quite a question. Because you rotated its body 180° it actually means that it's legs are moving forwards. But the body is moving backwards. Legs contains less the bones in your body. So it's quick to be fair that the minifigures walking forwards. Because you animated the minifigure to walk like that. And because you want us to give us ideas from satisfying lego animations. What i came up is a minifigure turning on a light
