Also made with Stop Motion Studio on a iPad. This time using the green screen feature. I used a large piece of medium grey pastel paper for the green screen, and I masked out bits of the veggies with grey kneadable eraser. The effect is pretty crude, but it would have been a bit better if with fewer cast shadows. There are a couple of grey bits in the skin where a lumps in the eraser cast shadows. I tried using the compiled frames as background frames and putting another layer of green-screened objects on top, but the compiled background image degrades a lot. So you have to plan everything out from the start. I'm using a desktop vice to hold my tablet in place, it's not bad.
An actual tripod mount might be better. I had to hold the tablet to shoot the gardener, and there's too much movement between shots.
the little bits of stuff I used to keep the objects in place and my arm in the last frame,
and the small image size, which seems to be a limitation of uploading directly to blogger,
I like the results. For the images, the app was easy to use and rendered quickly. I shot it in about half an hour. It has some nice features for shooting:
You can switch to a timer--the smallest increment is 5 seconds--while you shoot.
Enable or disable auto focus (discovered that too late).
Superimpose a grid and/or onion skin.
Manipulating the timing afterwards with holds was simple and fast, and you can output in HD or three other resolutions. (This blog doesn't seem to support the output very well, though.) Adding sound on the timeline is a little tricky, I found it hard to match the sound up to the action accurately. You can record your own sound or use music which I assume must be from itunes. Haven't quite figured that out yet. Only two tracks are allowed.