![]() Here's an animated optical illusion creator:D You can create an animated optical illusion pictures by this project:D You can either (i)use the default animation, which I found from the web, or (ii) import your own animation and make it into an animated optical illusion:D THIS IS A LONG TUTORIAL.:( 1. Sep 05, 2009 Learn how to create your own animated optical illusions. Based on the popular book, Magic Moving Images. Create Illusion Instructions • Enter either a file location (C:/bla bla/bla.jpg) on your computer or the URL (of an image in the box, then click Create Illusion. • Ensure your mouse is not over the image. • Stare at the central dot for thirty seconds. • Move your mouse over the image, without moving your eyes from the central dot. • If you can't find an image to use, click for one from About Based entirely on which is probably worth seeing first, it works better. This seems to work better with some images than others, experiment. Unfortunately it only works with Microsoft's Internet Explorer. Personally I think browsers like Opera and Firefox are superior. If you want to use this within Firefox and you run windows, consider to others I apologise (I made a serverside version but I can't afford the bandwidth). Note that this was thrown together in a hurry and lacks any graphic design and validity of HTML. Please visit. PLEASE READ EVERYTHING IN THIS BOX BEFORE YOU START Here's an animated optical illusion creator:D You can create an animated optical illusion pictures by this project:D You can either (i)use the default animation, which I found from the web, or (ii) import your own animation and make it into an animated optical illusion:D THIS IS A LONG TUTORIAL.:( 1. Import the animation(skip if you're using the default animation). Please enable JavaScript to watch this video. You Will Need: • A single 8½-by-11 inch sheet of blank printer paper • A blank transparency—or, failing that, a second 8½-by-11' sheet of paper, a straight edge, a pencil, an X-Acto knife and a steady hand • A graphics editor with layer support (e.g., Adobe Photoshop, Illustrator or GIMP) • An image • A printer Step 1 Create & print your grid. • Launch your graphics editor. • Create a new US paper-sized document. • On a new layer, create a grid by adding black bars (measuring 3/16' each) separated by empty spaces (measuring 1/32' each). • Print your grid to your transparency. Warnings • If you intend to create a six-frame animation, the bars of your grid must be 5x the width of your spaces, not 6x as specified in the video. Step 2 Create & print your composite image. • Open & center your image on a new layer in your grid. • Create five identical copies of this new layer. These will be the second, third, fourth, fifth and sixth frames in your animation. • Return to your first frame & erase whatever parts of your image overlap with the black bars of your grid. • Select the second frame of your image & rotate it 60°. Scoot it over by 1/32' &, as before, erase whatever parts of your image overlap with the bars of your grid. • Select the third frame of your image & rotate it 120°. Taking the first frame as a starting point, scoot it over 2/32' (i.e., 1/32' from where your second frame now is). Delete whatever parts of your image overlap with the bars of the grid. • Repeat this process for the remaining three frames (substituting 180°, 240º, 300° and 3/32', 4/32', 5/32' where necessary). • Turn off your grid. • Print your image. Step 3 Center your printed grid over your printed composite image. • Align your printed grid with your printed image until the first frame comes clearly into view. • Gently drag your grid horizontally across your image as demonstrated in the videos above.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. Archives
January 2019
Categories |