To accomplish this, I wanted to reenact the scene with Scar pushing Mufasa off the cliff. I went to my backyard where my mom has this huge rock that was perfect for the scene. Before I started taking pictures, I would drop the Mufasa Tsum Tsum to see its path of action for reference. I would also re-watch the scene of how Mufasa falls in the movie. After watching the scene a couple of times, I noticed how Scar flings Mufasa off to his death, giving him a tipping motion. For each frame, I took a picture after the other. I first taped the Mufasa Tsum Tsum to rock, and after having the Scar Tsum Tsum push him off, I taped it to a sharpening stick to create the falling motion. I used Adobe Photoshop to edit the stick and myself out of the frame. After I was done editing, I imported all the photos to Adobe Premiere to create the animation video.
This blog will only be used for the class PHYS 123 with instructor Alejandro Garcia.
Monday, March 6, 2017
Stop Motion Animation of Falling
For my stop motion animation, I knew I wanted to use one of my Tsum Tsums [soom sooms] as the object falling. After giving some thought of what I wanted to do for my animation, I was inspired by The Lion King Tsum Tsum edition as I was reminded with one of the most painful memories of my childhood—Mufasa's death.
To accomplish this, I wanted to reenact the scene with Scar pushing Mufasa off the cliff. I went to my backyard where my mom has this huge rock that was perfect for the scene. Before I started taking pictures, I would drop the Mufasa Tsum Tsum to see its path of action for reference. I would also re-watch the scene of how Mufasa falls in the movie. After watching the scene a couple of times, I noticed how Scar flings Mufasa off to his death, giving him a tipping motion. For each frame, I took a picture after the other. I first taped the Mufasa Tsum Tsum to rock, and after having the Scar Tsum Tsum push him off, I taped it to a sharpening stick to create the falling motion. I used Adobe Photoshop to edit the stick and myself out of the frame. After I was done editing, I imported all the photos to Adobe Premiere to create the animation video.
Since I had so much fun doing this assignment, the video below stars James Earl Jones, Jeremy Irons, and Jonathan Taylor Thomas along with composer Hans Zimmer. Enjoy! :D
To accomplish this, I wanted to reenact the scene with Scar pushing Mufasa off the cliff. I went to my backyard where my mom has this huge rock that was perfect for the scene. Before I started taking pictures, I would drop the Mufasa Tsum Tsum to see its path of action for reference. I would also re-watch the scene of how Mufasa falls in the movie. After watching the scene a couple of times, I noticed how Scar flings Mufasa off to his death, giving him a tipping motion. For each frame, I took a picture after the other. I first taped the Mufasa Tsum Tsum to rock, and after having the Scar Tsum Tsum push him off, I taped it to a sharpening stick to create the falling motion. I used Adobe Photoshop to edit the stick and myself out of the frame. After I was done editing, I imported all the photos to Adobe Premiere to create the animation video.
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That second video is awesome!
ReplyDeleteLong Live The King!!!!
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