Donamai
03-05-2007, 12:08 PM
Hi, :bow:
I was just reading an article of a new movie called 300 and found that they shot the movie in just 60 days and the post production took about a year. The director basically worked mainly for the result of the images in the movie. I found fascinating that the images were retouched frame by frame to convey a new way of visualization in cinema. It got me thinking that probably among the numerous programs the used there had to be a Photoshop based program. Using picture by picture to add a filter could be a long process but a beautiful composition in the end.
I have tried to achieve that result with Photoshop but so far I am still in the amateurish line waiting for a good delivery. It gets my attention when the use of filters in films is applied to convey a good mood and to enhance an image. In the case stated above the director says that they enhanced saturation, contrast and part of the natural colors.
There is always a color or even a shadow that make your eyes pay attention and absorb what just seems a moving frame. Colors are always a feast to the eye. A magical new way your eyes can remember forever!
I have played with this image to see if I could a least get close to something I have found about this film. In comparison, I am no expert with the people in big production at using filters or manipulating colors but my kid will sure have fun with a poster of his own. What do you think? Does anyone have a good tutorial for movie film filters?
I was just reading an article of a new movie called 300 and found that they shot the movie in just 60 days and the post production took about a year. The director basically worked mainly for the result of the images in the movie. I found fascinating that the images were retouched frame by frame to convey a new way of visualization in cinema. It got me thinking that probably among the numerous programs the used there had to be a Photoshop based program. Using picture by picture to add a filter could be a long process but a beautiful composition in the end.
I have tried to achieve that result with Photoshop but so far I am still in the amateurish line waiting for a good delivery. It gets my attention when the use of filters in films is applied to convey a good mood and to enhance an image. In the case stated above the director says that they enhanced saturation, contrast and part of the natural colors.
There is always a color or even a shadow that make your eyes pay attention and absorb what just seems a moving frame. Colors are always a feast to the eye. A magical new way your eyes can remember forever!
I have played with this image to see if I could a least get close to something I have found about this film. In comparison, I am no expert with the people in big production at using filters or manipulating colors but my kid will sure have fun with a poster of his own. What do you think? Does anyone have a good tutorial for movie film filters?