Repetition, Repetition, Repetition

As we move into Week 2 and get more information, it appears that a major theme in The Prisoner is repetition (a long with reflection and recursion I hope).

Before I start thinking about the audio assignments, I knocked up a few gifs from The Chimes of Big Ben:

oscilloscope 1

tape 01

lamp01

I repeat a well trod playflow.

  1. Open video in MPEGStreamclip
  2. Select in and out points
  3. Trim (command T on a mac)
  4. Export to Other Formats…
  5. Choose Image Sequence
  6. I usually click options and choose Jpeg and 12 frames /second
  7. Export
  8. Right Click on First File in export list
  9. Open in Fireworks
  10. Select all the other images in series & Drag to FW window
  11. Cmd-A Select All
  12. Open FW Frames window, Choose Distribute To Frames from the Window
  13. This creates a series of frames.
  14. Further editing and setting the Export Options in the Optimise Window
  15. Export to Gif

I made a Say It Like Peanut Butter – YouTube video showing the process a while back. Fireworks, as I’ve blogged about before (more repetition), is great for gifs as it separates layers and frames. That make it much easier for me to understand.

Prisoner GIFFING – Number 6 Repository Adds

After a couple of days working on GIFs I have to admit – the ones from video clips come to me as storytelling and drawing out and explaining meaning or understanding from the work of others stories. Creating GIFs from scratch to add to one’s own story is different. They are both great and fun to create – but there are different GIFs for different stories and purposes. Great to be learning the difference and how to make them!Taking the GIFFING Challenge thrown out by Andrew Forgrave.

My submissions to the Prisoner repository – Assignment 1744

Fuzzy #6

#6 Thinking

Have You Resigned yet?

You Will….

I used Mac Downloader and went to YouTube to capture the opening sequence of the Prisoner.

After scrubbing through the clip I selected In and Out points and then trim. This gave me my clips.

I went to Photoshop and used Scripts- Load as files

I added and cleaned up images as needed.

Went to Timeline and then created frames from layers.

Played with timing of frames to get what I wanted.

Export>Save for Web (Legacy).

Number 6 was born in 1928! So in the first episode he was 40 years old. Today he would be 87!!! Wow!

 

Animating #Prisoner106

In celebration of the Summer 2015 Prisoner106.us edition of #ds106, let’s develop a repository of animated GIFs featuring Number 6, Rover, the various Number 2’s, and other elements of life in The Village. 

#BeGIFfingYou !!

Arrival: In a Pixel Perfect Village

Drive

“Drive” animated GIF by @aforgrave

"Come In ..."

“Come In …” animated GIF by @aforgrave

"Spotlight" animated GIF by @aforgrave

“Spotlight” animated GIF by @aforgrave

"Sit Down ..." animated GIF by @aforgrave

“Sit Down …” animated GIF by @aforgrave

"Rover on the Lawn" animated GIF by @aforgrave

“Rover on the Lawn” animated GIF by @aforgrave

"A Still Tongue ...." animated GIF by @aforgrave

“A Still Tongue ….” animated GIF by @aforgrave

"Just a Few Questions ..." animated GIF by @aforgrave

“Just a Few Questions …” animated GIF by @aforgrave