Join my Patreon if you're interested in more Behind the Scenes and Tutorials: www.patreon.com/guldies This was a wonderful little video to make. I loved building the small kitchen. I got really caught up in adding small details here and there which made the scene not very animation friendly. I'm so happy with the results though and I hope you are too. Thank you so much for everything :)
@oztippetarius I know I’m not Guildes, but if I were, I’d probably keep the sets. It definitely took a lot of time and effort to make, so who in their right mind would throw away something so valuable like that? I’m 99% sure he keeps his sets…
Your stuff is uncanny and highly rewatchable!! I can't believe the pizza-slice-looking motion blur arm thing from the demonstration. That hurt my brain when I found out it wasn't a computer trick!!
Mates, I can tell you as someone who also does old-fashioned claymation - there is even more work left behind the scenes. A lot more. High-quality stop motion animation is a time devourer. Guldies is a super talant.
Idk about you dawg but I'm usually able to do stuff in 1 take then move on. I've had only a couple times where I decided to just straight up re-shoot a scene.
The funky pizza-slice-shaped arm might be my favourite part of seeing your process - somehow it hadn't occured to me that squash and stretch were also used in stop-motion animation !
So much time and patience, just for a small, less than 40 second cartoon. Just imagine how much suffering the people behind stop motion movies had to go through.
The amount of love and care you have put into this is astonishing and evident. Some of it must have rubbed off on me because I love this little guy so much. Thankyou for devoting time to creating this and sharing it, I love seeing how it's made and I just love it in general. Always an uplifted day when I see your work. Thankyou again :)
I love the effort that goes into this. Its easy to watch it & say "oh, thats cute" but to actually break it down & show the time & effort that goes into making this is awesome!
I don’t understand how someone can have so much patience and attention to detail. You are a special human being with great talent and I hope the internet gets filled of skilled people like you rather than superficiality. Great work!
Having a 16.5-minute stop motion video where only 1/33rd of it is the actual animation is very representative of the process. Major kudos to all your effort!
Seeing the process and watching you use "basic items"/ "everyday" things to create all of this is downright astounding! Your skills are incredible to see in what i can only assume is a fraction of extra work and time put in. I will say it's very inspiring to see that with what you used and are able to create with time, effort, and creativity! Thank you so much for these videos.
The amount of time and effort you put into these is just amazing! Such a a talent! Many ppl wouldnt understand how much work goes in for just 15 second video 😅
5:22 I'm sure you know this, but there are set squares that come without the measuring line - that means they don't have the bevel at the sides, so you can use them as a better support for making things perpendicular. They also slide easier, so making parallel lines is less of a hassle.
Duuuuude! Holy crap man! That is insanely impressive animation work! I'm saying it as a qualified average joe, but daaaamn! Super charming and funny too. 30 seconds and a looot of work. Respect
This is a masterwork in claymation! Holy cow -- I'm tired just watching this video, and I didn't even do the work! We didn't even get to see you make the dishes, the carrots and the cookware! Total thumbs 👍🏽 up to you. You have to have the patience of steel to do all that. I can't believe you did all that tile work! Crazy. Did you design the kitchen in advance, or was it all just done as you went along? So many questions. So all told, from start to finish, how long did it take you to do all that? And did you do storyboards ahead of time? Finally, how did you remove the armature from the video? I can't imagine how you did that. I'm guessing static framing and masking, but OMG! And every time you wield that xacto knife, I'm expecting to see blood -- because lord knows I'VE done that. I even had to go to the emergency room once. The sound and vocal effects would have been the most fun for me. Congratulations-- you finished it!
I forgot, but you were one of the reasons I became an animator. Well all my high school friends are getting productive careers. I’m learning how to make drawings move. :P
11:25 - considering that I also do stop motion animation, only mine is simpler, it hurt me to look at it. The author is a huge fellow, I can only envy his patience
