Yeah, right click (or control click) on the link in the original post and select "download linked file".Mr_Brightside_@ said:can i download that movie somewhere? becasue it would be the best thing on my ipod (as in the video, i already got the song). thankx
cb911 said:pointless? come now, that's a bit of a nonsensical comment.
are all the projects that Pixar and The Mill employees did in college pointless?
it's just an exercise, proof of concpet, or sorts.
were you expcting to learn the mysteries of life, the universe, and everything? 😀 😛
cb911 said:pointless? come now, that's a bit of a nonsensical comment.
are all the projects that Pixar and The Mill employees did in college pointless?
it's just an exercise, proof of concpet, or sorts.
were you expcting to learn the mysteries of life, the universe, and everything? 😀 😛
ouch.obeygiant said:its pointless because there is no resolve, not even a little.
kinda like "broken flowers" but even less so.
there should be something to make me say "huh." or "oh, i see."
but there isn't. if its done as an exercise in technique, fine, but
it wouldn't make resfest or anyother film fest because nothing really happens.
obeygiant said:there should be something to make me say "huh." or "oh, i see." but there isn't. if its done as an exercise in technique, fine, but
it wouldn't make resfest or anyother film fest because nothing really happens.
pdpfilms said:ouch.
who said it needed to have a point?
First. I really enjoyed it. Fun concept.pdpfilms said:who said it needed to have a point?
Here comes my least contributive post ever.pdpfilms said:I actually liked the flicker. It kind of emphasizes the fact that the medium being used is not video, and that when shooting live subjects, conditions are ever changing. I think it gives it (in this case) a good feel. But for things like claymation and other non-live subject stop motion, i could see where the flicker filter could come in handy.
Ummm..... I bet there's some shareware you could buy to do it. I don't know if iMovie would be able to do it... really, all you need to do is be able to import images, resive them to fit the video frame, and set their length to be one frame (1/24th of a second). Maybe iMovie could, but i'm sure there's a way. maybe someone else can enlighten us.buffalo said:if i was ever to get an SLR (all i have now is a kodak easyshare 6MP), is there a way to do something like that without pro apps?
Definetly not NEF... that would be such an unnecessarily high resolution format, and a pain in the arse to edit. I was shooting in small JPEGs, which end up being high quality enough to make a 720p edit from.HckySo said:Me and my friend tried doing that once. It was with legos. We weren't using a camera though we were using a camcorder plugged into a computer capturing a picture everytime we hit the space bar. Then we edited it on Sony Vegas and you know how it is manually cropping every frame. It was so time consuming promised myself never to do something like that on a Windows ever again. But I might just try it again.
Now were you using NEF or whatever raw format D2X shoots? Because I was thinking shooting right to JPG would make everything so much easier loading wise but then your losing the whole ablility to manipulate it etc. I'm going to try this when I get more RAM in this MacBook.