Transformers and More @ The Seibertron Store














Details subject to change. See listing for latest price and availability.
1337W422102 wrote:Use a digital still camera, not a video camera. You'll want the functions and megapixels of a camera designed to take still images.
EnergonCube wrote:Gee Whiz, final cut a bargain at $1200 and Adobe at $1500. It looks like it would do everything you would need though.
Kriszilla wrote:Here's a few things I need to clarify.
I know I need a tripod, but I don't have one, I have no idea how I'm supposed to know what tripods from the many available on eBay will fit my camera. It'a a Fujifilm A500 I think.
I don't use a video camera to do it, despite how crap it looks, I just couldn't be bothered to take all the time setting up lights and making it look as good as my crappy camera can make it look.
There's no way I can set the camera up without a tripod so it can look down at the transformers from an angle.
Luckily, it is my birthday in two days, so with some of the money I get. (Usually I get quite a bit, around $600 USD) I can buy a better camera with (hopefully) a tripod. This does however mean I can't get some nice new TFs. Oh well, I'd rather do this. I'm not really a completist.
Setting up lighting is NOT hard. Turn on the lights in the room, point a desk lamp at the scene, cast the shadows where you want them them to.
Kriszilla wrote:So, now hardware issues are out of the way, any ideas pertaining to set-building, special effects, etc?
I was trying to get the movements as smooth as possible
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