Image Processing Reference
In-Depth Information
field. You have to connect your camera to a computer that is running Dragon
Stop Motion or a similar program. Having the frame comparison option to
complete this exercise properly makes all the difference.
ExErcisE Fig 5.D
An example of the tripod pointing down to a tabletop.
ExErcisE Fig 5.E
The composition of the final cutout from the camera's POV.
Now you are ready to shoot. You should always start with a hold. This can be
ten frames. I recommend shooting this exercise at 15 fps. The idea is to start
with your image, including all the cut sections with the arms down to the side.
If you had replacement heads of yourself turning or making an expression
this would be a good time to substitute those heads. Shoot one frame per
head, turn, and hold the extreme head position for at least eight frames. Then,
turn the head back to the camera. Raise the arms so they are placed as though
they are holding the head. Remember your eases and increased increments
to get to this position. Hold the arm parts in this head-holding position for
eight frames then have a one-frame ease-in of the hands with the head
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