

Besides, FIMO can be painted. And it can be formed into beads, with the holes poked before baking or drilled in afterwards. I guess it can be the good material to make the puppet's eyes and several properties.
MY ANIMATION TRIP


Besides, FIMO can be painted. And it can be formed into beads, with the holes poked before baking or drilled in afterwards. I guess it can be the good material to make the puppet's eyes and several properties.

In modelmaking terms, material chosen is very important. I have heard that Plastilina clay is the best stuff to use. It is an oil based product and is excellent for Clay Animation. But the problem is, is there any different materials can be used to create different effects.I made a test about removing green background and cutout animation.
Here's the tutorial I found online. If you are interested, click here.
But the armature is made of metal, the green color reflects on its surface. When I tried to remove the green bg, some unhappy effects happened on the armature's figure.

I did this test last Friday.
After the tutorial with Neil yesterday, I do get a lesson in stop motion. The timing of this test is ok, but all the inbetweens are missed. Actually, there is a standard and acceptable way, which is to take 2 frames every time you move the puppet. It is called double-frame, and means you need to create 12 different images for each second of animation. I will continue to do animation tests, including the green screening (replace backgrounds).