Board Thread:Non-related Discussion/@comment-94.10.99.141-20140405080533/@comment-94.10.99.141-20140405175229

Omegasonic2000 wrote: 94.10.99.141 wrote: Attention all super mario fans, I've created a page on the Super Mario Fanon Wiki called 'Super Mario The Movie' but i wish i could see it in real, so i want one of you guys to create a 75 Minute Long Video of my story, it's like how pepper does her hannah series but she writes a script and doesn't need animation so here is the link to the story (mariofanon.wikia.com/wiki/Super_Mario_The_Movie) if you accept this then here's what you gotta do:


 * Make A Script


 * Use characters like Mario, Luigi, Yoshi, Peach, Bowser, Koopa's and Goombas


 * Get Screen Recording Software or you can use Windows Movie Maker


 * Start editing. Open up Windows Movie Maker, or any other software, and import the videos. It may take a little while to learn your software, especially if it is something like Sony Vegas Pro. But don't worry, you'll get the hang of it. Be sure your video is very clear. Adding audio can make any video much more interesting.


 * Upload the video on the page and leave a message on my wall here to let me know that you've finished it

Or there's another way to make one using Windows Movie Maker

1- Draw your animated movie. You must finish drawing your entire cartoon before going onto any further steps. If you own a drawing tablet, draw your frames on your computer and skip to step 6.

2- Draw your animated movie as if you are creating a flipbook. Every picture must match to make your animated movie move from frame to frame. You may want to flip your cartoon over to see if it every frame does seem to match each other.

3- (You must have a digital camera to do this) Take pictures of all of the frames(Pictures) you drew, or scan them into the computer via scanner. You must have taken a picture of every picture you drew to make your cartoon move. But the drawings must be photographed in order in which your movie goes. If you have a scanner, scanning the images is preferable to get a cleaner look, especially if your camera is low quality.

4- Take your camera and plug it into your computer. You must then save all of the pictures you took of your cartoon to the computer. But EVERY picture you drew must be saved to the computer for this to work. If you used a scanner, your pictures are already on the computer.

5- Edit the images if you like. If you have Photoshop or GIMP (which may be downloaded for free), you can edit each of the drawings to clean it up, line it, etc. Make sure that each of the pictures are placed in the same place in the frame or else the animation will become very choppy.

6- Open windows movie maker onto your computer. But you must have Windows Movie Maker downloaded onto your computer. In the right hand corner, click on import pictures.

7- Import ALL of the pictures you took of your cartoon that you saved to your computer. Then all of your pictures you took should come up in the middle of your screen of Windows Movie Maker.

8- Then right click on all of your pictures you imported. But this must be done ONE at a time by picture by picture in which the order of your cartoon goes. Then a rectangle should come up.

9- Click on the first box at the top that says "ADD TO TIME LINE". Then the picture you right clicked on should appear at the bottom of the screen on a rectangle that says "Video" on the right side of it. But you must do this to all of your drawings.

10- Delete ALL of the pictures in the box that says "COLLECTION" in bold, big letters. But do not touch the pictures that are in the box where it says "VIDEO" until later.

11- You now have to edit your video to make your animated movie work. Right click on "ALL" of the pictures one at a time drawing by drawing. Then another rectangle should come up. Click on the "7TH" box in the rectangle where it says "VIDEO EFFECTS".

12- A box full of options called "ADD OR REMOVE VIDEO EFFECTS" should pop up. Scroll down all the way to the bottom of this box of varieties. You should see a video effect that says "SPEED UP, DOUBLE" that comes third last. Select that option. Then you should see a button in the middle that says "ADD". Select that option 6 times. Then you should see a option that says "OK". Click on ok.

13- Now that you have done all of steps, you are ready to preview to see what your animated short looks like. You can do so by going up to the menu buttons up at the top of windows movie maker. You should see a option that says "PLAY" at the top. Click on play. Then a drop down rectangle should pop up. Click on the 3rd option that says "PLAY TIMELINE". Then you should see your movie play by picture by picture.

I was pretty lazy as i copied those 13 tips from wikihow, don't be mean/cruel/harsh if you can't do this, if you can't do it then tell me if you like the plot, thanks for reading, remember:


 * This Guy Is Awesome For Real


 * PEACE OUT

-Agent Unknown- I can't do it for some reasons:


 * My camera can't even get close to record a 5 minute video, so 75 minutes are impossible.


 * I can't draw. (I'm terribly terrible at that)


 * I don't have Windows Movie Maker.


 * If I can't finish something in a time limit of 24 hours then I abandon. Always happens, dunno why.


 * I checked the thread. The plot, no offense, is a little bit too filled up with clichés (a cliché is something used in too many videogames/movies/other things and thus became famous). C'mon, the "giant bomb that will destroy the kingdom" is already a cliché. Your movie needs something new. Make the villain (Bowser) win at a certain moment and then a random hero gives Mario and Luigi an opening to attack Bowser, for example.


 * Besides, we need something special: the copyright permission. Without that, the movie can't be done. What if we do it without copyright and it turns out to become a greatness? We'd be screwed. Nintendo'd sue us for copyright infriction and we'd get GLOBALLY blocked for a start.

That movie is almost IMPOSSIBLE. Sorry dude. But first of all, we need the copyright permission. i'll use that random hero in the sequel