tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6132552967727014845.post754456447713401342..comments2023-12-01T21:56:45.283-08:00Comments on Teaching Students with Learning Difficulties: AnimationViennahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05762403747485644557noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6132552967727014845.post-54411237559132077042011-01-03T09:53:00.706-08:002011-01-03T09:53:00.706-08:00I used a point and shoot camera and a tripod. For ...I used a point and shoot camera and a tripod. For our plastacine film the camera was upside down for the fisherman's tale face on. You will need lots of photos (sorry i can't remeber how many i used and on't seem to have the origional film to check from) but this will depend how much movement you want you may be able to use a sequences of photos twice as I did in the plastacine film. You'll need to use windows movie maker or similar <br />I like your ideas for photography. My colleague recently did christmas cards as a photography project - they took photos and used blank card templates purchase fron The Range<br />Best of luck with your projectViennahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05762403747485644557noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6132552967727014845.post-8542413716658524732011-01-01T12:57:33.931-08:002011-01-01T12:57:33.931-08:00Hi there. I, too, teach people with learning disab...Hi there. I, too, teach people with learning disabilities as a job. Mostly horticulture on our beautiful nursery but also Photography in it's wider sense. Using a basic p&s camera, a pc with Photoshop and a reasonable printer the guys and I have a lot of fun. We produce self-portraits, greeting cards, collages and themed displays. E.g. Colour Search, A-Z of found objects in the immediate environment. But your animation sequence has a lot of potential. How to do? Could our p&s serve as a rostrum camera? How many individual exposures would 20 seconds require?<br />David, BerkshireDavidnoreply@blogger.com