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First animation- full disk LS60THa


Tyson M

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Hello, I finally finished it.

I can see some small proms surge up and down. All of the action is on the limb.

Nothing spectacular but cool to watch. 

I cant figure out how to upload it as a video to flickr, just saves as a still.

Anyways, despite the work I enjoyed doing it and will try some close ups some day.

Taken over the course of an hour or so, every 90 secs took a 30 sec capture

 

July 27 animation.gif

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Great Stuff! :)

I "can't afford" PhotoShop, so make do GIMP! :p

If I don't have too many frames, I just load these
into the program as layers... I then *align* them
by hand... and export it as an Animated .gif file.
The latter can be displayed directly within SGL! ;)

For FULL disks, it helps a lot to align the edges...
As a "next level" *flatten* each of the disks a bit?
No criticism - I'm just a SUCKER for animation! :D

Took a while (believe me!) to figure all this out.
 

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Good stuff, no idea about Flickr, uploading to Y'Tube is quite straight forwards would have thought Flickr was similar.

iMPPG does a better job of aligning frames than P'Shop.

Dave

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Great animation :):):)

Is it a gif? Flickr will play this but not in the preview, if you go to 'all sizes' and click on 'original' it will play. Likewise when you embed it in a forum you need to pick the BB code 'original' and it will play.

Alexandra

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Hello Alexandra - it is a gif yes, I will look into what you suggested on Flickr, and thanks for the tip of embedded link. :)

 

And Macavity, you as well, thank you! I need tips / advice -so don't apologize. I tried to align the frames by cropping around the disk by equal amounts. But it wasn't perfect. A bit more tedious will be to use the gimp measure tool to measure each side to have equal amounts on all sides, unless you known an easier way? I use ImPPG and GIMP

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The way I do it *manually* in GIMP is: Edit the First image...
Then load the next image into the program. I then COPY that
(Ctrl/C etc.) to a new layer above the first one (and repeat)!

With each new layer, I set mode temporarily to "difference"
or "subtract"? I click on the move tool, then the latest layer,
and MOVE it using the arrow keys, rather than the mouse! :)

You can then superimpose all the animation frames to the
PIXEL level in x & y. If you have any rotation it's harder... ;)

Test using Filters > Animation > Playback etc. etc.

GIMP seems to uderstand that an animated .gif is needed
when you export the image! You can even set frame rate!
I note a slightly confusing message from GIMP at the final
animation stage re. *clipping*? But it worked in the end! :p
 

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6 minutes ago, Macavity said:

The way I do it *manually* in GIMP is: Edit the First image...
Then load the next image into the program. I then COPY that
(Ctrl/C etc.) to a new layer above the first one (and repeat)!

With each new layer, I set mode temporarily to "difference"
or "subtract"? I click on the move tool, then the latest layer,
and MOVE it using the arrow keys, rather than the mouse! :)

You can then superimpose all the animation frames to the
PIXEL level in x & y. If you have any rotation it's harder... ;)

Test using Filters > Animation > Playback etc. etc.

GIMP seems to uderstand that an animated .gif is needed
when you export the image! You can even set frame rate!
I note a slightly confusing message from GIMP at the final
animation stage re. *clipping*? But it worked in the end! :p
 

If you load them all into iMPPG it will do all that for you in seconds :)

Dave

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