Mondo Ghulam
Well-known member
Hi!
I'd like to share a short we shot last year for the Virgin Media Shorts festival last year. It combines puppets and animation and though it was a challenging shoot it was an absolute hoot to make. We were going for a lo-fi look in the spirit of South Park with a touch of Creature Comforts. Work commitments meant that we couldn't make the festival and only now have we been able to complete it.
It was shot over two extremely hot days in an un-ventilated space in Edinburgh last summer. Happily the Scarlet worked like a charm and never once gave us a problem.
All of the puppets were markered and required tracking / paint-outs before the face animation was supplied. The tracking was done in Syntheyes and the edit was pulled together in FCPX from Previz to final. The Scarlet 4K images excelled in tracking allowing us to grab a hold of details that were quite blurred making that part of the process almost automatic at times. The metadata was super-useful for lens matching in Maya.
Visually it's really simple, probably not the greatest example of cinematography shot with a Red, but I think we can all agree that it puts the skin tone discussion to rest
If you like, please share!
Mondo
I'd like to share a short we shot last year for the Virgin Media Shorts festival last year. It combines puppets and animation and though it was a challenging shoot it was an absolute hoot to make. We were going for a lo-fi look in the spirit of South Park with a touch of Creature Comforts. Work commitments meant that we couldn't make the festival and only now have we been able to complete it.
It was shot over two extremely hot days in an un-ventilated space in Edinburgh last summer. Happily the Scarlet worked like a charm and never once gave us a problem.
All of the puppets were markered and required tracking / paint-outs before the face animation was supplied. The tracking was done in Syntheyes and the edit was pulled together in FCPX from Previz to final. The Scarlet 4K images excelled in tracking allowing us to grab a hold of details that were quite blurred making that part of the process almost automatic at times. The metadata was super-useful for lens matching in Maya.
Visually it's really simple, probably not the greatest example of cinematography shot with a Red, but I think we can all agree that it puts the skin tone discussion to rest
If you like, please share!
Mondo