Filming Techniques -

Lachlan Hunter McIntyre

Harakudoshi
Person of Interest
kiwifarms.net
The place to discuss filming and animation techniques! More specifically, real world techniques as opposed to computer-generated. Whether it be mass debation how a shot was created-filmed, or an enlightened individual explaining in actuality. Perhaps showcasing screenshots or scenes that particularly enlightened us, or we are just curious to understand how it was created.

(I'd mostly like to focus on traditional animation, ink and cel. But live action is certainly welcome too! Cinematography is an art worthy of study and contemplation.)
 
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NQ 952

Guest
kiwifarms.net
The place

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KingGeedorah

The Monster From Planet X
kiwifarms.net
Check out Russian Ark if you're into film. It's apparently all shot in one take and had a running time of like an hour and a half. Be warned, it's about Russian history so it can be dry in its content. Still it had beautiful set pieces and a pretty fun story.
 

Lachlan Hunter McIntyre

Harakudoshi
Person of Interest
kiwifarms.net
Check out Russian Ark if you're into film. It's apparently all shot in one take and had a running time of like an hour and a half. Be warned, it's about Russian history so it can be dry in its content. Still it had beautiful set pieces and a pretty fun story.
I meant more discussing camera and filming techniques how colours are applied, things like that. I'll still give that a look, though.
 

KingGeedorah

The Monster From Planet X
kiwifarms.net
I meant more discussing camera and filming techniques how colours are applied, things like that. I'll still give that a look, though.
True true. I wish I owned some dank cameras. Haven't filmed anything myself since college.

Still I love talking about shot composition theory and shit like that.
 

Lachlan Hunter McIntyre

Harakudoshi
Person of Interest
kiwifarms.net
True true. I wish I owned some dank cameras. Haven't filmed anything myself since college.

Still I love talking about shot composition theory and shit like that.
You're welcome to ramble on your knowledge. I'm more interested in traditional animation as I stated in the OP, but this thread is for ALL techniques. And others might be more interested in live action techniques.
 
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