This is amazing, every shot looks perfect with the way the lighting and composition is set up. As well as that, the colour grading is a great finishing touch... would you be able to do a video explaining how you get these videos to be this quality. Perhaps mentioning which camera you use, or exploring the lighting process and the colour grading process?
Thank you so much, man! I really appreciate it ;) Gotta say that a video like that wasn't in my plans but now I might think of doing it in the future. But in brief, I use a Canon EOS 250D with the kit lens, and for the close-up shots, I add some macro lens filters or extension tubes. In this particular video, I used two desk lamps, one for each window, and an LED Panel to give a bit more light. About the grading in this particular video, I managed to give that look, in the production process with the lights which made the color grading process easier. But beyond that reducing the contrast and adding sharpen, helps improve the image quality. Hope it was useful! :)
Thanks a lot! To achieve those tiny movements, took me a lot of time, cause I had to be very careful and not apply much pressure on the minifigure. Especially at the beginning and end of the head spin where I had to ease in and out to make it smooth, the movements started to be more and more tiny which was time-consuming getting the head in the proper position. But one thing I always do before animating is loosening up the minifigure's head by placing it on the torso and twisting it around both left and right. Doing this for a while will begin to loosen up the head and neck, making the head easier to spin.
The set and lighting is spectacular
Thanks! ;)
I loved the colour of the shots.
Thanks! Glad you enjoyed it ;)
Magnificent.
This is amazing, every shot looks perfect with the way the lighting and composition is set up. As well as that, the colour grading is a great finishing touch... would you be able to do a video explaining how you get these videos to be this quality. Perhaps mentioning which camera you use, or exploring the lighting process and the colour grading process?
Thank you so much, man! I really appreciate it ;)
Gotta say that a video like that wasn't in my plans but now I might think of doing it in the future.
But in brief, I use a Canon EOS 250D with the kit lens, and for the close-up shots, I add some macro lens filters or extension tubes.
In this particular video, I used two desk lamps, one for each window, and an LED Panel to give a bit more light.
About the grading in this particular video, I managed to give that look, in the production process with the lights which made the color grading process easier. But beyond that reducing the contrast and adding sharpen, helps improve the image quality. Hope it was useful! :)
@@mccstudios Thank you so much for your reply, it was really helpful!
Look forward to whatever you are working on next.
Wow ! This animations is incredible ! That's a lot of work ! and the colours are beautiful ! Very good job
Thank you so much! I really appreciate it ;)
Wee need more! 🤩
Looks great; love the streaks from the window
Thanks! ;)
This is lit very nicely! Good job!
Thanks a lot, bro! ;)
Really great stuff. The cinematography and animation are fantastic
Thank you so much, bro! :)
Omggg loved it
Amazing animation and visual effect ! I quite like the atmosphere too, really similar to the serie ;)
Thanks a lot man! Glad you enjoyed it ;D
This is sick! Well done.
Thanks a lot ;)
Very nicely lit! Great look. How did you achieve such smooth micro movements (such as the head turns) without the minifig jittering?
Thanks a lot!
To achieve those tiny movements, took me a lot of time, cause I had to be very careful and not apply much pressure on the minifigure.
Especially at the beginning and end of the head spin where I had to ease in and out to make it smooth, the movements started to be more and more tiny which was time-consuming getting the head in the proper position.
But one thing I always do before animating is loosening up the minifigure's head by placing it on the torso and twisting it around both left and right.
Doing this for a while will begin to loosen up the head and neck, making the head easier to spin.
@@mccstudios Great; thanks for the insight!
I cant tell if this is stopmotion or not
Thank you so much! It means a lot ;)
@@mccstudios it was a question not really a compliment
Oh my bad! And yeah, it is stop motion indeed ;)
@@mccstudios ah nice good work, dont like how some of the other creators are transitioning to animated stuff
Yeah I agree with you, I also prefer genuine stop motion
However I like CGI in stop motion for making bigger set designs