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Koma Koma vs qStopMotion

Koma Koma

komakoma.org

qStopMotion

qstopmotion.org

Side by side

FigureKoma KomaqStopMotion
Price fromFreeFree
Free planYesYes
Free trial——
Open source——
WindowsYesYes
macOSYesYes
Linux—Yes
iOSYes—
Plans published21
Spec score · Stop Motion Software8.4 (#5)7.6 (#18)
Onion skinningThe iPad app includes onion skinning.The live picture can overlay previous pictures as a shade to track movement between settings.
PurposeKOMA KOMA is a stop-motion animation app and program developed with the idea of bringing animation and education together.qStopMotion creates stop-motion animation movies from pictures imported from a camera or a hard drive.

Plans

Koma Koma

  • KOMA KOMA for iPadFree
  • KOMA KOMA Lite for iPadFree

Koma Koma pricing →

qStopMotion

  • qStopMotionFree

qStopMotion pricing →

In their own words

Koma Koma

Koma Koma is stop-motion animation software developed to connect animation and education. Its iPad app provides controls for capturing and deleting frames, loop playback, and saving. It supports variable frame rates from 1 fps to 30 fps, 1280×720 images, onion skinning, and automatic capture at intervals from 3 seconds to 10 minutes. A Koma Koma movie can contain up to 999 frames; Koma Koma Lite is limited to 18 frames per work. Movies can be saved to Camera Roll, and work can be emailed as flip-book-format images. The Windows and Mac program includes a reflection function for arranging clips on screen and adding comments, as well as network sharing between multiple terminals, such as in a classroom. That program runs with Adobe AIR, and its maker says distribution is limited to a set number of test users. Listed computer requirements are Windows XP through Windows 7 or Mac OS X 10.6 or 10.7. The iPad app requires iPad 2 or newer and iOS 5 or later. The maker lists Koma Koma as free.

Visit komakoma.org

qStopMotion

qStopMotion is a free application for making stop-motion movies from pictures captured with a camera or imported from a hard drive. Projects are organized into scenes, takes, and individual frames. When a camera supports it, the application can show a live picture; earlier pictures can be overlaid to help track movement between frames. It can capture pictures from webcams, digital cameras, and cameras, and import frames made outside the program. Finished projects can be exported as video clips with selectable formats and frame rates. The manual describes opening frames in GIMP to add effects, with saved changes detected automatically. On Linux, supported SLR cameras can be controlled through gphoto2. qStopMotion is available for Linux, macOS, and Windows. Linux packages are listed for Debian, Ubuntu LTS, Fedora, CentOS, and RaspberryOS; Windows downloads include a 64-bit installer and portable ZIP application. The software is licensed under the GNU General Public License. The site says it is under development and carries no warranty to the extent permitted by law.

Visit qstopmotion.org