![]() With an Intel Core i5, 12GB of ram, and an Nvidia GTX1050 2GB GPU it more than gets the job done. As a matter of fact I bought this computer specifically for animation and video production. Things that you can't see because they are behind me: A massive collection of Lego stored in IKEA cabinets and a Billy Bookcase (apparently I have a thing for IKEA).Īll of my animation work is stored and completed on my desktop PC that is sitting slightly out of the shot to the right. The table I use is actually made of two smaller IKEA tables setup adjacent to each other. (Note: the Pixar / IKEA lamp design is based on the Luxo Lamp, a great choice for lighting sets!)įor larger setups I will use diffuser box photography lights not featured in the shot. I also have an IKEA desk lamp that I sometimes use to augment the two smaller lights I actually bought this lamp on the sole ground that it resembles the Pixar Jumping Lamp. I like the softer warm light from the regular incandescent bulbs as opposed to that of CLF bulbs. Noah: For lighting I usually stick to the light box and desk lamps from Polaroid that you can see in the photo. ![]() He's been really busy of late, and has a great setup for his advanced productions that use a combination of DSLR & the 1080P camera included with the Stopmotion Explosion Animation Kit. In our first post, we're featuring Noah von Hatten from Brickwolf Animation Studios. ![]() A dedicated workspace is the cornerstone of high-quality productions! If you want your studio to be featured on our site, fill out our interview form, and we'll get back to you! We're launching a new series of posts featuring the home-made studios our animators use to create their movies.
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