Need help with a shot.
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Need help with a shot.
We just built a new prop and need halp with how we shoot it, I think it looks ok but from what angle and what FX, to get the best bang for your buck.
http://www.sticktowhatyouknow.com/cgi-b ... ;start=1#1
http://www.sticktowhatyouknow.com/cgi-b ... ;start=1#1
- reflexive_cinematics
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RE: Need help with a shot.
That thing is awesome. Good job on making that! But, what do you mean how to shoot it? Whats happening in the scene? Since it's not moving I'd suppose the shot would be pretty quick... unless the thing is supposed to be a 'stuffed' animal in the movie. I guess it would depend on what your doing and the feel of it to see what you're gonna need to do.
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- 2nd_Recon
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RE: Need help with a shot.
it looks like some demonic wall-crawler from hell, so if it's a horror flick, I see a shot from directly behind and a little below it, in semi-low light to hide the fact that is itn't real.
(P.S. just curious, how is it attached to the wall?)
(P.S. just curious, how is it attached to the wall?)
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RE: Need help with a shot.
Do you actually make films or do you just build cool things?
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RE: Need help with a shot.
Yeah, I think you're going to have to go "happy-go-lucky" with the lighting on this one to make it look less of a cheese.
@seanbagley
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Re: RE: Need help with a shot.
It's just a prop in the film the actor is a writer and has a weird home and they just walk in and she has a young woman with her and she looks around and says wow no one would ever know this is all up here, and at that point they walk into the kitchen that is the room infront of the prop, so what I'm asking is dose any one have ideas about cam angles and lighting and all that good stuff.reflexive_cinematics wrote:That thing is awesome. Good job on making that! But, what do you mean how to shoot it? Whats happening in the scene? Since it's not moving I'd suppose the shot would be pretty quick... unless the thing is supposed to be a 'stuffed' animal in the movie. I guess it would depend on what your doing and the feel of it to see what you're gonna need to do.
I was going to do a close up in the young woman Sara looking around and slow pan out as she walks through that door way, but it never hurts to ask what someone else would do.
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Re: RE: Need help with a shot.
2nd_Recon wrote:it looks like some demonic wall-crawler from hell, so if it's a horror flick, I see a shot from directly behind and a little below it, in semi-low light to hide the fact that is itn't real.
(P.S. just curious, how is it attached to the wall?)
It's not real in the film but I do like how you think, I would love to have done just what you said from above but we have a celling so there is no room to put the cam.
I do agree about the lighting, and I do have some small stage lights that we can put jells over.
He is hung with some small L brackets, he is light as a fether.
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Re: RE: Need help with a shot.
Ornsack wrote:Do you actually make films or do you just build cool things?
I actually paint airplanes, this is a dream I have had all my life.
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Re: RE: Need help with a shot.
Gyro wrote:Yeah, I think you're going to have to go "happy-go-lucky" with the lighting on this one to make it look less of a cheese.
I agree lighting is going to be realy important.
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- chchaisson1
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Re: RE: Need help with a shot.
I agree, if you're going for a horror/suspense mood, then i suggest a slow camera shot walking through the door and a very, very quick shot of the "wall-crawler" with loud, quick, high-pitched music2nd_Recon wrote:it looks like some demonic wall-crawler from hell, so if it's a horror flick, I see a shot from directly behind and a little below it, in semi-low light to hide the fact that is itn't real.
(P.S. just curious, how is it attached to the wall?)
- chchaisson1
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RE: Re: RE: Need help with a shot.
welcome to the forum!
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