Sky replacements are extremely common in films and TV shows. If done well, most viewers won’t even notice these invisible effects. Here’s how to do it yourself.
The highly in-demand DOP has developed a knack for joining a firmly established franchise and finding a way to leave his distinct visual mark on it.
Placing text behind moving objects in a video is a compelling way of revealing titles or other info. This method involves masking, inversion, and keyframing.
Some filmmakers invest heavily in creating spec spots, but if the work achieves an aesthetic or quality that matches the best primetime ads, the effort is well worth it.
This month, we’re focusing on a couple of sporty subjects, plus one that looks at higher-end concepts and the life of corporate executives.
Stylized competitive swimmers in action showing off a variety of strokes can be used in a literal fashion or to represent broader concepts.
All aspects of skate culture from hanging out to demonstrating tricks are needed. Footage of young women engaged in the sport is especially in demand.
There are few things that speak to concepts of finance, business, and corporate power as strongly as imagery of business executives on a private jet.