Videoproduction for students
Stop Motion
With the stop motion technique, you take a picture of something, then move it a little and take another picture. This process is repeated often and the images are played back quickly (min. 15 images/second) one after the other - this results in a fluid movement of what has been photographed. This makes it possible to bring objects to life. If, for example, you want to create the laying technique without hands in the picture, this is possible with stop motion.
There are virtually no limits to the representation of content; almost any movement can be depicted. You can create real animations here. This form is particularly suitable if the viewer is to be immersed in the world and the content is to be conveyed through the story.
It is important to note that this type of video production is very time-consuming. A lot of patience is required. It can be very tedious and repetitive. However, the technical side behind it is easy to understand and you can do things that you can't do with any other method.
The camera should be moved as little as possible for a scene and the lighting conditions should also remain the same. A tripod and recording with artificial light are therefore recommended. The quality of the voiceover is very important.
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