I've really been getting into Mine-imator recently. It's been quite fun tinkering with all these things. I've had previous experience with this kind of stuff in a program called Source Filmmaker, so getting to know everything was pretty easy (especially after previously dealing with a more stubborn program, such as Source frickin' Filmmaker). I've probably been doing this for a few months now, and each time I boot it up gets more and more interesting. I'm always learning new things about the software. I'd also like to say that SharpWind has been a huge help with his Mine-imator tutorials on YouTube. If you're new to Mine-imator, feeling a little stuck, and haven't checked him out yet, I'd recommend you do. I've only been making renders for the time being and haven't tried out much animation... Maybe I'll show off some practice animations sometime. But until I have some practice animations to show, I will continue with my renders. You may have noticed that the human character (my Minecraft skin) is a little more detailed than a normal skin model. That's because I made it myself, using Modelbench. Modelbench is made by the same creators of Mine-imator and is really good, along with being very easy to use. Perhaps I'll have to show off the model in full detail sometime. You may have also noticed the model of the tiny Redstone Monstrosity from Minecraft Dungeons. That model was not made by me. It comes from a Minecraft Dungeons rig pack made by ShinyGHASTTear on the Mine-imator forums. You can download the rig pack here. I really recommend you do; it has all the bells and whistles.
But yeah, I just wanted to share a little bit about Mine-imator. I guess I'll wrap this up now. One more thing before I go, I just want to declare that this isn't an advertisement. I just wanted to share what I've been working on and give people who are interested a little insight into it. Okay, now that's out of the way, I guess I'll end this off here. I'll catch ya later.

- MisterrMustachio