4 ms·
Not merely a pro job. It is enigmatic. I want to walk in that city and eat that food! And thank those hard working robots. Small nitpicks: would have liked eac
by quickthrower2 3y ago
Not merely a pro job. It is enigmatic. I want to walk in that city and eat that food! And thank those hard working robots.
Small nitpicks: would have liked each scene to be longer but maybe there are competition constraints? Fires don’t look completely real. The squashing of the dough is too smooth and fast implying a crazy amount of force exerted by the device. Maybe that was intentional?
- uoaei 3y agoRobots can be very strong without having to look like they're straining, so the effort displayed seemed in theme. Especially with those hydraulics and clamps. I would guess there's a one minute time constraint to the finished piece based on the video.
- soks86 3y agoDouble agree on the robot strength. I watched someone use a rolling device recently and it was a struggle. The video makes sense for a robot. That said, definitely a few items that can be improved. That said, in a real production there wouldn't be one person responsible for so much work to begin with. This is phenomenal stuff.
- balaji1 3y agowonder how the organizers verify that a submission is actually only one person's work
- bimguy 3y agoLogically, look at the scenes, the colours, textures and the theme... They all match. Also, it's not a cash prize. The prize is a tour of an animation studio. Tell me what incentive would there be to falsify this kind of submission?
- quickthrower2 3y agoJust to answer that question: Job opportunities? Although I am not saying I think this one is false.
- bimguy 3y agoOh definitely, but still, they will find out very quickly if that submission was worked on by several people day one when you ask them to do x task and they can't do it. It's a silly suggestion and borderline conspiracy theory for something that is not that important.
- balaji1 3y agoit is not a suspicion of false entrants. generally wonder how some of these small competitions are run (tho "Young Animator of the Year UK" would suggest it is reasonable size by now). how would you avoid an entrant submitting pre-created or even some (obscure) work by someone else? what are good prizes that incentivizes good submissions? how would you run such small competitions? Because I think these small competitions could be super interesting for fostering skills among younger folks. on the other side, what is in it for the organizers? is it best run as a charity?
- causi 3y agoRight. The only thing to me that seemed even a bit off was the sauce. Too much surface tension for that little viscosity. Truly amazing piece of work for a teenager.
- em-bee 3y agostreet vendors are typically one or two person businesses, so this would totally be the job of one person.
- 0xDEADFED5 3y agoAccording to [1] "Create a short animated film no more than 120 seconds in length, using either stop-motion, 2D or 3D animation styles." [1] https://younganimator.uk/competition https://younganimator.uk/competition
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