The lens and the camera (person) choices are exactly like the casting choices.
Achieving Realistic Professional Composites in After Effects
"After Effects is a platform."
One of my professional regrets is not realizing the potential of this program/platform early enough.
See how Stu Maschwitz makes realistic, integrated composites easier and more intuitively in After Effects thanks to Red Giant Supercomp. Stu is a filmmaker and VFX artist that spent years honing his craft at Industrial Light & Magic before co-founding the legendary effects firm The Orphanage. Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/user/adobecre...
Random Lessons Learned from Making Films
I love all the videos David F. Sandberg posted on his YouTube channel, and the latest is another mini-film school that’s worth your 15 minutes.
A mix of things. Some opinions and things that might only be true for me. Some spoilers for Shazam, Annabelle Creation & Lights Out I guess.
10 Kung Fu Films Sampled by Wu-Tang Clan
“Our tongue is like a sword.”
Ever wonder where Wu-Tang Clan got their amazing samples from? Watch as Wu-Tang's producer, rapper and founder, RZA, takes you through scenes from "Master of the Flying Guillotine," "Executioners from Shaolin," "The 36th Chamber," "Enter the Dragon," "Five Deadly Venoms," "The Mystery of Chess Boxing," "Ten Tigers of Kwangtung," "Shaolin vs.
When you think about it, Hip-Hop is lyrical Kung-Fu of African Americans.
Gaming Youtube
Monetizing YouTube videos is easier said than done and this video explains why. (I’m predicting that YouTube ads will eventually drive new generation viewers back to TV. Haha)
Today I am showing you guys a little bit of how making money on YouTube works. If you're a YouTuber yourself these things are really important to know to maximize the amount you are earning for your effort. If you're not a YouTuber, I hope this was interesting and cleared up any questions you had about YouTube monetization!
"The algorithm is the content."
The following video explains almost everything about the state of Youtube as it exists today.
My hypothesis is that the algorithm, rather than viewer preference, drives views on the site. As the algorithm shifts, various YouTubers experience burnout (as what used to work no longer works) and right now click-through rate is the key metric.
The next logical question is where will the YouTube algo will bounce to, and who will benefit the most?