My first tracking test. After Effects and Cameratracker were used. I couldnt get a solve any less than 1.3 so it could have been better, but not too bad for my first ever try i think.
A HUGE thanks to Jonathan Berkey for lending me some awesome footage to play with!
Original inspiration came from Joren over at The Pixel Lab
Credit where credit is due::::
This is my entry for the 99frames social animation project hosted by David Drayton of MAXON, creators of the best software in the world, CINEMA 4D.
Contact David Drayton using his webiste neosushi’s treehouse, twitter, facebook or vimeo
Don’t forget to give MAXON a visit as well.
This is a companion piece to the original penguin video i did.
This is frames 1-4 of the story board.
Full storyboard can be viewed here: Pengiun Storyboard
IThis is an alternative version of the last video, which just has a shot panning from the crank, up and out to the head. This is a much cleaner and smoother feeling shot; its not as busy and confusing as the last one. The cleaner style here fits in better with the overall feel I am trying to achieve with the total short; a simple, innocent and humorous feel.
This shot has the same color corrections applied to it and also the sound effects.
This is a companion piece to the original penguin video i did.
This is frames 1-4 of the story board.
Full storyboard can be viewed here: Pengiun Storyboard
In this version of panels 1-4 I have color correction, sound effects and I have edited the footage to be more… dramatic… i guess..
In this video we see the crank winding, a shot panning up from the feet to the head, a shot panning left from the wing to the middle of the body and a shot of the head leaping into the camera.
This is a companion piece to the original penguin video i did.
This is frames 1-4 of the story board.
Full storyboard can be viewed here: Pengiun Storyboard
As i am doing this as a WIP type piece, this is a straight render with no audio and no color correction.
In this video we see the crank winding, a shot panning up from the feet to the head, a shot panning left from the wing to the middle of the body and a shot of the head leaping into the camera.