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Take pictures in a smaller file size for faster editing

Check the sequence of your picture making sure it’s in the correct sequence

Match the size of your images to your photoshop workspace

Check the pixel dimensions in properties of the pictures as you will use it later

Click file, New , and choose film and motion(?)

Go window tab click workspace and click motion

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I find this shoot really challenging which I enjoyed, but its a little bit awkward at the same time as people passing by behind me looks at my screen and asks what I'm doing but overall I am excited to use this technique for the future.

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07/03/17 Shoot Plan

I am planning my animation with a still camera technique capturing the Clouds and people passing by in the shown location in the picture. I will be needing a DSLR Camera provided by the college, I will be needing a tripod in this location or possibly look for a VERY still surface to capture my ideal plan. As I researched about the weather, it says tomorrow will be sunny to cloudy with a very little chance of rain, still I have to be prepared to whatever weather condition it is. The timing that I am going to use is pressing the shutter every 15 secs for an hour to achieve 240 pictures in an hour, The Camera settings that I will be using will depend entirely on how the weather shows tomorrow. I am planning to frame my picture with symmetry and it will surely be a challenge for me, and if i cant pull this technique off, I will be trying to frame it with rule of thirds or any other techniques I come up with.

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It may come as a surprise in the twenty-first century to discover that in the 1880s, details of how objects move were unknown. The human eye, unaided, cannot resolve the details of fast motion. Eadweard Muybridge and his experiments with motion photography, such as this series of pictures of a horse's gait helped solve this mystery.