 |

 |
Here's an idea that'll get you animated.
The chances are that at some time, you'll have made a flicker book like this by drawing a sequence of pictures on the pages of a book.
|  |
 |
 |
 |
Here's a Techno Finger Tips spin on that idea - why not make a flicker book using a camera?
|
|
You can either use a disposable 35mm camera...
|  |
 |
 |
 |
...or a digital camera.
Either way works well.
|
Work out an idea before you start, and whichever camera you use, remember to keep it nice and steady.
If you've got a tripod, why not use that?
|  |
 |
 |
 |
The trick is to take a photo and then get whoever you're photographing to change their position between each subsequent photo...
|
|
...like this.
|  |
 |
 |
 |
Keep going until your sequence is complete.
If you're using a disposable camera, you'll have to take the camera to a photo processing shop so that your pictures can be developed. This means you'll have to wait a while - but it can an exciting wait!
|
|
If you've used a digital camera you can download your photos onto a computer, make any changes and put them into order.
|  |
 |
 |
 |
Then, print each one out and cut them to the same size.
|
|
When you've got all your photos, just secure them in place with a bulldog clip - and flick away!
|  |
 |
 |
 |
If you haven't got a camera, just click here because you'll be able to print off all the photos that make up Stephen's flicker book which was featured on the programme.
Cut each one down to size and stick them together with the first picture at the back - and flick away!
|
|
 |
|
 |
|