In this animation I applied the use of a green screen.
To do this I clamped the green screen down onto a table and then placed my plastic screen over the top of the green screen, I then poured paint over the plastic screen in the shape of a number one.
To limit the amount of mess and to avoid any damage to the green screen so it could be used again. It took me a couple of times to actually complete this animation as I had to remove the paint I had previously used which was extremely time consuming, but after I had removed the paint for the second time mainly because, my arm kept gettin the shot or I had done the number one either to big or too small, on my third attempt I had successfully done the number one the right size as I marked on the plastic screen in faint pencil were the cameras range was when recording.
Thursday, 31 March 2016
Green Screen Animation
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Good CHarlie, I think you took still photos too of the set up, lighting and cameras used. Make sure you pop these on the post too to show the complete set up. Very important as it helps your discussion.
ReplyDeleteIt was acrylic paint which is more of a polymer, plasticky paint so it stays wet for longer but is difficult to wash away.
Double check your grammar as a few slight mistakes please - were = where, a g on gettin.
I will help you upload too.
Well done so far.
Mrs McD-H