@NoobClock666 I just gave an opinion, if you have problems with the cartoon version there's no problem in doing it with printed images!
Hi, I'm NoobClock666. I'm a mother fucker. I make my own stop motion puppets and drawings to fuck, shit up and stuff on the internet for the fun of it.
And Chikn Nuggit fucking sucks!
Age 21, Male
DUMBASS University
Your moms house.
Joined on 1/4/18
@NoobClock666 I just gave an opinion, if you have problems with the cartoon version there's no problem in doing it with printed images!
I didn’t complain about your opinion. I was just off topic that I used to just make the props on paper with color pencils until they found out, I hate coloring on paper.
I’ll stick with my own self-made props. AKA the cartoon. Thanks.
I like the one on the left.
I think the cartoony one would look better
I can share some wisdom here from building props for use in theater:
More often than not, the camera will not be that close and IIRC you use a wider range of lighting conditions, so the the "cartoony" look will work out better than a detailed one because its easier to recognize under difficult conditions.
On a similar note: Make them very sturdy.
For some reason, actors and other people who handle props will break them down over the course of roughly 2 performances if they were just built to be "regular sturdy". I assume similar things are true if you have to rearrange objects on a smaller set all the time.
CaioAdriel2006
If you want something more interesting and original, use the cartoon version!
But if you want to do something quicker, use realistic and printed images!
NoobClock666
Also, the printed images are not originally mine.
Do you think the cartoon version looks better? I don’t wanna go back to making them with color pencils again. It’s a pain using the broken light table.