The Cinematics/Animatics capstone class wanted to experiment with After Effects for a chroma key exercise. I demonstrated the same work here using simple ol' Sony Vegas. It's the technique, not the technology....so much time is spent learning software instead of massaging the mind...
Here lies the residue of "The Animating Apothecary," a source of obscure ephemera and thoughts. Instagram? see - https://www.instagram.com/animating_apothecary/ also check out asifa.org and asifa.net - content (c) 2006-2026 Jim Middleton (一個古怪的老頭,總是揮舞著雙手,哈哈大笑。or -手を振りながらよく笑うクレイジーな老人 or 손을 흔들며 웃는 미친 노인 )
Showing posts with label ANM239. Show all posts
Showing posts with label ANM239. Show all posts
Sunday, February 12, 2012
Experiment with Chroma Keying - ANM 239 at KVCC
Saturday, January 28, 2012
Deconstructing Griffith - A Girl and Her Trust (1912)
This ground-breaking one-reeler hit the century mark this year, and being relevant at that age is always worthy of note. So in examining the working methods of D. W. Griffith and the production process at Biograph, this film was broken into its individual scenes, then reassembled as it was probably photographed. Interiors are presented first, arranged by set (there are some slight moves to the camera, and some redressing of the railway station, among some of the shots), followed by the exteriors, relinking the continuous takes that were then edited into the sequencing of the final 10 minute film.
Griffith worked without a script, and editing was an evolving skill. The dramatic closeups are, nonetheless, quite striking, and the use of a railroad engine as a featured player guarantees that the pacing will seem accelerated.
Created as a tutorial for the Cinematics class at Kalamazoo Valley Community College.
The re-cut footage (a youtube link to my channel there) : Click here
The original 1912 film, as released (another youtube link): Click here
Griffith worked without a script, and editing was an evolving skill. The dramatic closeups are, nonetheless, quite striking, and the use of a railroad engine as a featured player guarantees that the pacing will seem accelerated.
Created as a tutorial for the Cinematics class at Kalamazoo Valley Community College.
The re-cut footage (a youtube link to my channel there) : Click here
The original 1912 film, as released (another youtube link): Click here
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
