Bobby Posted January 26, 2012 Posted January 26, 2012 I made this panorama and used it as Rotoscope moved Rotoscope (right to left at 00:00:00 to 00:08:00) put model moved on the path (left to right) set camera keyframes to get good perspective (at 00:00:00/00:04:00/00:08:00) created small ground and constraint > Transtate To model set Option : Front Projection Target ON / Receive Shadow ON (for shadow) and Render to Files. (3 Passes) this is loop action Quote
Paul Forwood Posted January 26, 2012 Posted January 26, 2012 Yep, I've used that technique myself. Very well presented! Quote
Admin Rodney Posted January 26, 2012 Admin Posted January 26, 2012 Outstanding! That's a really great project you've got there. Excellent use of panorama technology Your setup reminds me of the old classic animation pan shots. Quote
Hash Fellow robcat2075 Posted January 26, 2012 Hash Fellow Posted January 26, 2012 A hard pedalin' tyke on a bike! Well done! Quote
Bobby Posted January 28, 2012 Author Posted January 28, 2012 Thank you, This is my test 02. It needs more camera keyframes for proportion and perspective, A big problem is how to make the shadow on the road hit on the car. Thank you. Quote
Fuchur Posted January 28, 2012 Posted January 28, 2012 Thank you, This is my test 02. It needs more camera keyframes for proportion and perspective, A big problem is how to make the shadow on the road hit on the car. Thank you. You need to create the street-lamp (very basicly) in 3d. To throw a shadow on the car. I would use a decal instead of a layer for that. So model a flat-model with the lamp in it, decal it from the frong with a decal (with the image you are now using as a layer) and use it instead of the layer. Or you just "fake" the shadow. For that you could use another image with a transparent background, and a semi-transparent "shadow" and position it in front of the car. See you *Fuchur* Quote
Admin Rodney Posted January 28, 2012 Admin Posted January 28, 2012 Another great test! Too much fun. Your tests got me thinking about some of the old panarama tools I use to mess with and I see that Hugin was recently updated. It can be downloaded via: http://hugin.sourceforge.net/ Is your pan background made with one of these digital tools or straight out of your camera? Quote
Bobby Posted January 28, 2012 Author Posted January 28, 2012 I used image as a Rotoscope and the car move on the path. I moved camera to view the car at the same perspective as the Roto at each frame. (6 keyframes) I use Kodak EasyShare Mini M200 and Hugin for make panorama. I will try more thank you. Quote
mouseman Posted February 11, 2012 Posted February 11, 2012 You always have such neat projects! I love seeing them! Well done! Quote
Simon Edmondson Posted February 11, 2012 Posted February 11, 2012 I am very impressed. Thank you. That is something I would like to try myself... regards simon Quote
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