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I’m totally with you here. I try to shoot the image the way I want it to be in the final film. Make the decision when you shoot not in post.
I think Max answers well. I would hope to shoot on a cloudy day as dappled sunlight could kill the look you seem to be after. That is unless you would be OK with a moonlight effect. I have shot ‘day for night’ in a jungle under a full sun, which looked quite good if I managed to keep the sky out of frame.
January 19, 2024 at 10:16 am in reply to: Lighting Approach for Daytime Interior in a High Rise #215477Your location photo looks good. Nice large windows. When you are shooting somewhere like that its a matter of scheduling your shots so that you don’t suddenly get a shaft of sunlight in the middle of an. otherwise soft scene. The overheads could help, if you want to soften the look but I might just leave them off and use small daylight balanced lamps if really necessary.
We made no reference to the first Blade Runner as far as the look is concerned.
The color is always justified in some way. I certainly don’t use color to ‘look good’. In BR2049 I wanted the interior of the Wallace Corporation to look as if it were sun lit. That was the reasoning there. Our Las Vegas was red as Denis thought it would contrast the cold look of LA., besides Sidney had just been enveloped in a red dust storm so it seemed it was part of our new reality.
December 30, 2023 at 3:30 pm in reply to: Desert Chase at Dawn scene in No Country for Old Men #215422The dawn chase was filmed at dawn and dusk depending on the individual set up.
I have no idea why you would not want to create the look you are after in camera. I’m sure your DIT friend means well but you are creating the images not them. The image you post were no doubt shot to be the way they are.
And to everyone!
Hard to see the effect of that kind of rig when you don’t see the shot.
That shot again! Denis simply wanted that shot, something mysterious and that implied more than what you see. We looked at leaving the focus deep and at different compositions but the shot just felt right as you see it in the film. Is it what it means or what it makes you feel.
i have used double cameras on simple conversations when it is unscripted and I’ve used more than that on numerous scenes when it would be expensive to do a second take. So, I am not against multi camera just don’t think it helps for every scene.
Probably not since ‘The Village’. I thought the zooms in that film worked well. An interesting effect.
Plenty of repetition and many technical challenges. Remember I was shooting with an Eclair NPR 16mm camera. The biggest challenge for me was just being motivated to shoot after being on watch and wanting to collapse in my bunk.
Interesting. But we do not cut images together as in a film, nor do we desaturate an image see in different lens lengths are able to float around in the sky and many other things that have become part of film language.
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This reply was modified 7 months, 3 weeks ago by
Roger Deakins.
20K? Really?
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This reply was modified 7 months, 3 weeks ago by
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