LEGO Stop Motion Animation Tutorial (Set up + Equipment) - Basics of Stop Motion Episode 1
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- Опубликовано: 25 сен 2022
- In this episode of the Basics of LEGO stop-motion, we go over the benefits and limitations of certain cameras and our basic preparation process. We explain where we get our models, sets, and figures.
Here are the instructions to our King Tiger Model: rebrickable.com/mocs/MOC-5113...
Sherman Jumbo Model: rebrickable.com/mocs/MOC-7367...
You can find instructions to some of our other models on our Rebrickable page
rebrickable.com/users/Twin_Br...
Stuff we use:
Camera: Canon Eos Rebel, Canon 7D Mk 2
Stopmotion Software: Stopmotion studio for Mac
Video Editing Softwares: iMovie, Blender, After Effects, DaVinci Resolve, Premier Pro
Thanks for watching! 
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This is awesome! Thanks for showing us your process! 🤩🙌
This is going to help me so much in my next projekt
Great video on the basics! I use a dentist tool to get clay out of minifigs and it works great!
Thanks for the tip!
Im your fan!!! And glick films too!!!
I'm your fan too
I use stop motion studio to make films too!
WoW!
What kind of software are you using at 2:35?
I'm hoping to get a good camera one day, until then I'll have to stick to my phone camera. It works, but the colours and focus aren't as good as an advanced camera.
It’s Stopmotion Studio for Mac. Same as the one for phones, but made for laptops.
@@TwinBricks Ah ok, I might try it one day
Cool. What battle will be? This gave me help
Operation Iceburg
@@TwinBricks ok.
What app do you use for stop motion?
Thanks for the tips. :)
We use stopmotion studio for Mac. Check out the description for more info.
I use the cannon rebel t7 how do you adjust the focus to make the whole shot in focus?
@@zsejuestudios If you are on manual mode and increase the F stop (from 2.8 to 14 or so), you should get a larger depth of field (larger range of things in focus). You'll probably have to compensate for the lighting by increasing the shutter length.
@@TwinBricks Thank you very much, I did try doing that and honestly I could not tell the difference. Maybe it is my lens. Maybe I did it wrong. What do you think?
@@zsejuestudios Hmm. What equipment do you use? Also, something else we notice when filming is that the preview on the screen of the camera or on the computer doesn't always accurately show what the final picture will look like. So after you take the picture and compre them it may be a little more obvious...?
I tried to find that camera, must be discontinued, would this be the same, it is Rebel but you mention DSLR. I do not really know what that is but they seem to offer different options or kinds with both being Rebel? Canon EOS REBEL SL3 Digital SLR Camera with EF-S 18-55mm Lens kit, Built-in Wi-Fi, Dual Pixel CMOS AF, and 3.0 Inch Vari-Angle Touch Screen, Black....
What lens did you find most useful? Thanks.
The 18-55mm lens is the most versatile. Our specific camera is quite a few years old but any DSLR camera
should work well.
@@TwinBricks thanks
Very cool and interessting Video! The only Problem in my eyes is the use of clay or sand. And yes it may be easier to animate on or looks more realistic, but the whole point of doing LEGO Stop Motions is to try making almost everything out of LEGO (execept after effects or stuff like this). All in all you still make great stop motions, just my point of view.
Yes we totally agree with you about the Lego vs clay ground. But since we animate at 24fps it just makes things so much easier to animate with clay as the ground.
@@TwinBricks yep, as I said