O músico e cineasta brasileiro Jonatas Penna, mais conhecido na internet como MysteryGuitarMan, lançou um novo clipe em seu canal no YouTube, uma animação que, segundo o site Mashable, foi feita usando o software de planilhas Excel.
Penna, que atualmente reside em Los Angeles, nos Estados Unidos, também publicou um vídeo com o making of do clipe, onde mostra que a primeira etapa foi filmar a si mesmo usando a técnica chroma key.
Depois as cenas passaram por softwares de edição de vídeo, até gerar imagens de Penna em grandes pixels coloridos. Depois, o músico diz que abriu o Excel e preencheu cada célula manualmente para finalizar a animação. De acordo com ele, o clipe em stop-motion levou ao todo cinco horas para ser produzido.
Entretanto, comentários deixados para o vídeo no YouTube questionam se o MisteryGuitarMan realmente se deu a todo este trabalho de colorir célula por célula no Excel - e se seria possível completar a tarefa em apenas algumas horas.
"Sinceramente, não posso acreditar que o MGM realmente teve esse enorme trabalho ... Se eu fosse ele, faria um dos dois: ou programaria um código para transferir automaticamente os valores de cor RGB de cada pixel para cada uma das células do Excel, ou simplesmente editaria o vídeo para somente parecer ter sido feito no Excel. Aposto que ele usou a segunda opção", comentou um dos usuários no making of do clipe.
The Brazilian musician and filmmaker Jonathan Penna, better known as MysteryGuitarMan on the Internet, has released a new clip on his YouTube channel, an animation that, according to Mashable site, was done using Excel spreadsheet software.
Penna, who currently resides in Los Angeles, United States, also published a video of the making of the clip, which shows that the first step was to film yourself using the chroma key technique.
After the scenes passed by video editing software, to generate images of Penna in large colored pixels. Then, says the musician who opened Excel and manually filled each cell to complete the animation. According to him, the stop-motion clip as a whole took five hours to produce.
However, the comments left on YouTube question whether the MisteryGuitarMan really gave all this work to color cell by cell in Excel - and if you could complete the task in just a few hours.
"I honestly can not believe that MGM had this really great work ... If I were him, would either: programaria or a code to automatically transfer the RGB color values of each pixel for each cell of Excel, or simply would edit the video to only seem to have been done in Excel. I bet he used the second option, "said one of the users on the making of the clip.
Penna, who currently resides in Los Angeles, United States, also published a video of the making of the clip, which shows that the first step was to film yourself using the chroma key technique.
After the scenes passed by video editing software, to generate images of Penna in large colored pixels. Then, says the musician who opened Excel and manually filled each cell to complete the animation. According to him, the stop-motion clip as a whole took five hours to produce.
However, the comments left on YouTube question whether the MisteryGuitarMan really gave all this work to color cell by cell in Excel - and if you could complete the task in just a few hours.
"I honestly can not believe that MGM had this really great work ... If I were him, would either: programaria or a code to automatically transfer the RGB color values of each pixel for each cell of Excel, or simply would edit the video to only seem to have been done in Excel. I bet he used the second option, "said one of the users on the making of the clip.
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