Creative COW SIGN IN :: SPONSORS :: ABOUT US :: CONTACT US
FORUMS: listlist (w/ descriptions)archivetagssearchhall of famerecent posts

Re: how to exploit miniDV ARTISTICALLY on the big screen?

Cow Forums : Cinematography
VIEW POSTS   •   ADD A NEW POST   •   SEARCH   •   CHANGE FORUM
Respond to this post   •   Return to posts index   •   Read entire thread


Re: how to exploit miniDV ARTISTICALLY on the big screen?
by David Mullen on Nov 6, 2002 at 3:42:29 am

Sometimes artifacts can be exploited. I saw "Crazy as Hell", shot in 24P HD framed for 2.35 and transferred to 35mm scope. Nicely shot, very rich lighting, art direction, etc. It takes place in a mental asylum. In one scene, a doctor runs into the room of a patient who is freaking out, attacking the orderlies, etc. The patient runs from one side of the room in normal light over to the other side, which has a window with sunlight coming through, but it is so clipped that not only is the window nearly invisible, but the entire wall is blinding white into which the patient almost disappears -- the doctor runs in and pulls the girl out of the blinding light and onto the floor (into normal exposure again). Now obviously the filmmakers could see how much the sunlight was burning out the frame, but they decided to use it to add to the nightmarish quality of the scene.


Respond to this post   •   Return to posts index   •   Read entire thread


Current Message Thread:




Note: If you are a registered user please click here to login before posting.

Your post will not be accepted if your name and email address are not registered in our database. Click here if you do not have an account.

Name
E-Mail Address
Subject
E-Mail me when someone responds
Just This Message   Entire Thread   None  

Message:



Note: The following are HTML characters and may cause parts of your post to disappear if not used correctly: < > &
To include any portion of the post in your response, highlight the desired text and hit the "Q" key. Read more...



Add your message signature


 


Note: By clicking "Post Direct" button above, you are agreeing to the Creative Cow's Code of Conduct.



FORUMSTUTORIALSMAGAZINETRAININGVIDEOS - REELSPODCASTSEVENTSSERVICESNEWSLETTERNEWSBLOGS

© CreativeCOW.net All rights are reserved.

[Top]