A tutorial that first explains the animation principle of easing in and out, and also includes a walk through of how I do my run cycle. Animated With: iStopmotion boinx.com/istop...
Thank you so much for this video. That ease in, ease out technique will really help me with my movies. I have noticed sometimes that my movies just don't look right, and I think it's because I didn't know how to ease in and ease out. And those running cycles are really, really good. I am definitely going to use them. I love the last one.
I know I know there are a lot of videos about improving your Stop Motion but I don’t care what other people say this is probably been the most helpful and I watched almost every video on this topic
Thank you for being the best demonstrator of these topics, when I started 3D animation, the concepts from this video helped me grow in leaps and bounds. Thank you so much.
This is going to help SO much with my Animating. THANK YOU A BILLION! It really helps when you make it frame by frame so i can compare on how I took to many frames with mine. I never thought I could move the character MORE instead of less movements. you just got a Subscriber
@shoopdawhooplazer321 its an animation made with... emm ... figures, or toys or images, but its like a gif picture, its like "you have a figure, then you take a photo, you move it, take another photo, etc, etc, etc. then you put it all together and wooa! theres your stop motion :)
Ooh... Very good ideas here. Your walk cycle is very unique, and definitely conveys a wonderful sense of continous movement. I had tried using the ease in, ease out technique before (Albeit semi-successfully), so I must thank you for solidifying it in a tutorial.
thanks this really helped. on one of my films a man hits another man with a shovel, but it looks like he just taps him lightly and he falls down. after, i made "man hitting other man with a carrot" and it looks much better thanks to you
Thank you my good man, this is extremely helpful for me as I'm just learning how to do stop motions with Legos, thank you very much and keep up the good work
The problem I have with walking and probably running is that it's really fiddly to manipulate the character's legs and since onion skin isn't a possibility with a compact camera if the character falls over I can't reposition them in the same place
thanks for this great video. I've been looking for those apps you mentioned that will take a picture with a click of the fingers, but haven't found any. Can you name an example or two please?
This tutorial is awesome. It teaches you very very useful animation techniques which I use all the time, and at the same time, is really funny and fun to watch. I hope Fancypants comes back, and I hope to someday be as good of an animator as he is. :)