![]() Īfter the scene is animated, transfer the high-res. images, with a webcam mounted parallel to the DSLR to provide live video feed to TVPaint (to take advantage of the MIX /onion-skinning function for animating). I think it could be done, using a Canon DSLR to capture high-res. (I'm just telling if you plan to make a feature film in stop-motion using TVPaint, it's maybe not the best solution.) motion.php" onclick="window.open(this.href) return false ![]() ion-camera" onclick="window.open(this.href) return false Įlodie, I'm surprised to read you say that, because of what's posted on the website: But it says it is both Windows and OSX compatible, so it should work fine with TVPaint: This camera also looks like it would work well, because it has manual focus and manual exposure, but I haven't tried it out yet with TVPaint. " onclick="window.open(this.href) return false For Windows users the Logitech webcam software will control the exposure and focus. iGlasses will let you manually set exposure and focus on the Logitech webcam. If you're on Mac you should also get a webcam control software called iGlasses to run the webcam through (then select "iGlasses" as the video input source in TVPaint). An Olympus and Canon shooter, he has a wealth of knowledge on cameras of all makes – and a fondness for vintage lenses and instant cameras.For stop-motion frame capture the Logitech C920 or C930e HD webcams work well. This has led him to being a go-to expert for camera and lens reviews, photo and lighting tutorials, as well as industry news, rumors and analysis for publications like Digital Camera Magazine (opens in new tab), PhotoPlus: The Canon Magazine (opens in new tab), N-Photo: The Nikon Magazine (opens in new tab), Digital Photographer (opens in new tab) and Professional Imagemaker, as well as hosting workshops and talks at The Photography Show (opens in new tab). He also serves as a judge for the Red Bull Illume Photo Contest. In this time he shot for clients like Aston Martin Racing, Elinchrom and L'Oréal, in addition to shooting campaigns and product testing for Olympus, and providing training for professionals. The editor of Digital Camera World, James has 21 years experience as a journalist and started working in the photographic industry in 2014 (as an assistant to Damian McGillicuddy, who succeeded David Bailey as Principal Photographer for Olympus). Now start Zoom and set your camera as CameraLive. Select your camera in Camera Live select, which should now say active, then in CamTwist double-click on syphon and choose CameraLive from the dropdown. Now tether your camera with a USB cable and turn on your Mac, ensuring that it's in photo mode (not video). However, per Farrelly's method, download and install these two apps:Ĭamera Live version 13 (opens in new tab) ![]() Some users (Canon EOS 6d Mark II in specific) have reported that they didn't need this step. Once installed, return to Terminal and type "sudo codesign -remove-signature /Applications/.app/" which enables you to use an external webcam with Zoom (ensure that the path is the same as where Zoom is installed). In the Terminal window, type "xcode-select -install" to download XCODE from Apple, which you will need to install. Unlike most camera hacks, this one actually requires you to do an actual bit of hacking on your computer! Open Terminal on your Mac by pressing Cmd+Space and then typing "terminal". Use this Capture One support page (opens in new tab) to establish whether your camera is capable of tethering and live view. Farrelly's video will walk you through the process, but the basic steps are:
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