Mr. T. and his 13 years old students at an international school in Tokyo made this dramatic movie with iStopMotion, iMovie and GarageBand. Well done!

A claymation made by 5th grade students from Steinfort. There are many more animations from this school available on YouTube.

This time lapse (~90x real-time) video-microscopy shows the interaction between two marine microorganisms, a foraminifer and dinoflagellate algae. The large disc-shaped thing is the foraminifer, it is collecting the dinoflagellates around it. These dinoflagellates are the same algae that live inside corals, and these foraminifera have a similar symbiotic relationship with their algae as do corals. Scientists can use this kind of time-lapse video to compress processes that happen on a longer time scale into a few seconds, increasing our understanding of the dynamic nature of the living world. Scott Fay of the UC Berkeley used a Nikon inverted phase contrast scope and a Nikon D80 camera.

Watch a 3-year-old girl make a stop motion animation with iStopMotion, a PowerBook and an iSight. The making of comes just after the main feature.

Made by an 11-year old girl in 6th grade in a one week animation class at her school. The animation is felt board captured at 12 fps.

Granddad and Olivia post their first iStopMotion video on YouTube. They used Zoo toys, a cheap video camera, a 60W daylight bulb and iStopMotion to have fun and learn together.

by thirteen year old Sean Laman.

Christian Klette visited a Museum with his students and after that they animated a fish with some pieces of paper and iStopMotion. They also used the same technique to animate a soccer scene.

Greg Paulsen uses iStopMotion with his second grade class to create two movies: The first movie is about a famous movie dog named Rin Tin Tin. The students read a story about him and then tried to retell it in the movie. Later the class has been studying about dinosaurs - the subject of their second movie "Dino Land".