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blaze

(6,383 posts) Sun Dec 15, 2019, 03:45 PM Dec 2019

Cooking with wool

Last edited Sun Dec 15, 2019, 07:37 PM - Edit history (1)

10 replies

= new reply since forum marked as read

Highlight:

Cooking with wool (Original Post) blaze Dec 2019 OP

Doesn't it stick in your teeth? The Velveteen Ocelot Dec 2019 #1

Built in floss blaze Dec 2019 #2

Adorable, K&R. nt tblue37 Dec 2019 #3

pretty cool Kali Dec 2019 #4

Lots of fiber in that meal! 2naSalit Dec 2019 #5

YouTube: Donkees Dec 2019 #6

Thanks!!! blaze Dec 2019 #7

That page has more ''wool'' videos! :) Donkees Dec 2019 #8

How do they do that? Fry eggs... Karadeniz Dec 2019 #9

Stop Motion Animation Donkees Dec 2019 #10

The Velveteen Ocelot

(115,900 posts)

1. Doesn't it stick in your teeth?

Reply to blaze (Original post)

Sun Dec 15, 2019, 03:50 PM

Dec 2019

blaze

(6,383 posts)

2. Built in floss

Reply to The Velveteen Ocelot (Reply #1)

Sun Dec 15, 2019, 03:52 PM

Dec 2019

tblue37

(65,502 posts)

3. Adorable, K&R. nt

Reply to blaze (Original post)

Sun Dec 15, 2019, 03:53 PM

Dec 2019

Kali

(55,026 posts)

4. pretty cool

Reply to blaze (Original post)

Sun Dec 15, 2019, 04:30 PM

Dec 2019

2naSalit

(86,843 posts)

5. Lots of fiber in that meal!

Reply to blaze (Original post)

Sun Dec 15, 2019, 04:54 PM

Dec 2019

Donkees

(31,481 posts)

6. YouTube:

Reply to blaze (Original post)

Sun Dec 15, 2019, 05:04 PM

Dec 2019

blaze

(6,383 posts)

7. Thanks!!!

Reply to Donkees (Reply #6)

Sun Dec 15, 2019, 07:38 PM

Dec 2019

I updated my post.

Donkees

(31,481 posts)

8. That page has more ''wool'' videos! :)

Reply to blaze (Reply #7)

Sun Dec 15, 2019, 08:01 PM

Dec 2019

Karadeniz

(22,587 posts)

9. How do they do that? Fry eggs...

Reply to blaze (Original post)

Sun Dec 15, 2019, 09:42 PM

Dec 2019

Donkees

(31,481 posts)

10. Stop Motion Animation

Reply to Karadeniz (Reply #9)

Mon Dec 16, 2019, 08:14 AM

Dec 2019

Stop Motion Animation, explained

For the uninitiated, stop motion animation is a film making technique that makes inanimate objects appear to move on their own. Think Gumby or Wallace and Gromit.

To make it work, you place an object in front of a camera and snap a photo. You then move the object a tiny bit and snap another photo. Repeat this process twenty to ten thousand times, play back the sequence in rapid progression, and the object appears to move fluidly across the screen.

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