If you have a one millimetre that you want to use, you can probably still make it work. It's got Ben quite easily and not gonna be a strong, so I might end up when I'm well animating getting some sinking or bending that I didn't plan for. And if this is what you have, definitely still go for it now, in terms of the size, the reason I want to use a 1.5 millimeter is if I'm using something smaller like this is a one millimeter or this is a 10.8 millimeter. So it's not as ideal is this, but it's definitely still workable. And it might snap more easily, depending on the wire you have. The only difference is it's not gonna be quite as easy to bend how you like it. If you only have some steel wire that you were hoping to use, you definitely can still do that. That makes this wire would be the best one. So if I bend it multiple times, it's not gonna snap really easily. However, I bend it, it's going to stay in place, and it also is quite strong. And the reason we use this wire is it holds the shape quite well. Choosing Your Wire: Okay, So the first thing you're going to meet, of course, to make a wire armature is some wire, and the wire I recommend is gonna be a 1/16 inch or 1.5 millimeter aluminum wire.
And I hope that it inspires you to get creative and start animating with whatever you have, whatever you're experienced. But the end of this course is to show you that you could make your own. But when I first started learning how to make armatures, but here is like liquid foam latex and silicon molding felt really intimidated to me and made me feel like I would never be able to make something I could use in a stop motion video. Through these lessons, you're going to learn the fundamentals to create a fully functional puppet that will be able to stand on its own just like this one. Introduction to the Course: Hello and welcome to this D I, Y course on wire armatures for stop motion animation.
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