[CREATE] Stop Motion & T-Shirts

[Laxminarayan Kamath]

avidemux

-- 
Laxminarayan G Kamath A
On Sep 6, 2011 9:43 AM, "Braydon" <ronin at braydon.com> wrote:
> On 09/04/2011 06:06 PM, manuel quiñones wrote:
>> El día 4 de septiembre de 2011 21:23, Braydon<ronin at braydon.com>
escribió:
>>> On 09/04/2011 04:36 PM, manuel quiñones wrote:
>>>> 2011/9/4 Braydon<ronin at braydon.com>:
>>>>> What are some of the best software for doing stop motion animation
with
>>>>> frame rate control? I've used FFMPEG via the command line to make
>>>>> stop-motion video from still images, however each image represents a
one
>>>>> frame one-to-one only....
>>>> Well there is Stopmotion application [0] that allows you to change the
>>>> frame rate and export to video. But I only used it for simple
>>>> animations, I don't know if it scales for making a real project.
>>>>
>>>> However, if you are using ffmpeg, there are options for controlling
>>>> the frame rate of the input and output files:
>>>>
>>>> ffmpeg -r 12 -i input.m2v -r 24 output.avi
>>>>
>>>> Cheers,
>>>>
>>>> [0] http://stopmotion.bjoernen.com/
>>> Thanks, just tried this, useful for realtime playback testing but the
export
>>> doesn't seem to be working with mencoder of ffmpeg. Just did a apt-cache
>>> search in Ubuntu and tried Luciole and exported from there. I am digging
>>> these razor blade applications! Thank you all free software graphic
>>> developers for your hard work.
>> Yes, that real time check is great for making stop motion, the
>> difference with the previous photo and the current is useful.
>>
>> I remember using it with Ubuntu. Check the commands being called for
>> export video, in the preferences. Maybe you need to install
>> something.
> I was getting an error with Stopmotion about missing images or directory
> since it was using an FFMPEG command. The other one, Luciole, only
> exported at 720p.
>
> I just found a plugin for GIMP for animation that worked the best.
>
> Here are the steps I did:
> 1. Install: sudo apt-get install gimp-gap
> 2. Open: "Open as Layers..." in GIMP
> 3. Save: "Save as..." in GIMP of all of the single images as layers
> 4. Export: From the new "Video" menu, selected "Master videoencoder" and
> exported a video from the layers at 30fps.
>
> The resulting video:
> http://braydon.com/2011/09/choice-collaboration/
>
> Woot!
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