Read this: http://sploid.gizmodo.com/alright-so-the…
Read this: http://sploid.gizmodo.com/alright-so-the…
Come on, don’t be like that.
Alright.
Yes. Thank you. I know how stunt harnesses are used and how they’re removed from footage. If you want me to get technical, and don’t mind a wall of text, I can explain how I can tell there were no harnesses used in the filming of this.
Yes. But then, that wouldn’t qualify as “a lot of this” (to borrow matt975321’s words).
No. They don’t.
Well yeah, if you shoot something in high definition, you work your magic on the footage, and then you want to make it look like it was shot with a phone cam, a webcam, or an afforadble handheld video camera — then naturally you have to crank up the image compression.
In other words, you don’t know much at all about visual effects, digital compositing, or video equipment. And the thing you’re kind of dancing around without saying it out loud is that you believe poor video quality to be a sign that the video has been tampered with. (Alternatively, you think it’s easier to do VFX on…
VFX artist here.
The real reason why DC is struggling is not that they’re coming to the game so late — it’s that DC isn’t making these films, Warmer Brothers is. And it’s the same reason why Sony’s been struggling with Spider-Man, and Fox with the Fantastic Four and X-Men.
To be fair, though... This would have been amazing at the time.
DRINK THE EEL!
A new think for your cat to drive you crazy with when you’re trying to sleep! Only $20!
A new think for your cat to drive you crazy with when you’re trying to sleep! Only $20!
Oh, excuse me, you are absolutely correct.
Dihydrogen monoxide is what I was thinking of.
Why do they put so much chemicals and molecules in food these days!?
Look, I’m the oldest of the oldschool Godzilla fans and I’m here to tell you that it’s perfectly alright to like the Legendary Godzilla. I mean, my favorite Godzilla movies are from the 70's and the 80's, but the only time I’ve ever really thought the Japanese Godzilla looked good was during the late Heisei era (early…
The same as real-life: AN ILLUSIONIST!
Nowadays you could literally draw an upside down pear with a face and some flippers and call it a pokémon, and you could probably convince me that it’s legit.
Yep. That’s a polypropylene training sword alright.
I wish my selfie results would look like Lupita Nyong’o.