To summarise the power of ILM You see all these Desert scenes? well, there's no desert You see all these Island scenes? guess what? Damn. Magnificent artists
As impressive as this is.... man, Id love to be out at that desert location for real. What a stunning landscape to experience day after day with the comradery of being part of a film crew.
True. But doing a scene in the desert for weeks on end puts a strain on the team and the actors that isn't necessary anymore. Also probably more expensive.
Everyone's talking about the effects, no one's talking about the skill of those two actors who were able to convince us that they were in a car chase in the desert!
Finally, they managed to create a light that resembles sunlight. Congratulations! They just forgot that the light would also illuminate the front part of the car.
This is what I love about technology. In this case, it democratizes filmmaking. As the virtual production technology advances, it will become cheaper. Opening the door to smaller, lower budget productions. Just as digital film cameras opened the door to more filmmakers, virtual production will bring down costs for production by reducing post production costs. As a filmmaker myself, I hope to use virtual sets one day.
Soon or later, unreal metahuman will become so real that it will totally replace human actor.. then even movie industry itself will become outdated.. not sure how we will call the new form..full 3d story telling VR piece... in the near future..
Great show, but the director's choice to film most scenes in near total darkness was ridiculous. Do directors really think audiences would rather see pitch black scenes rather than well lighted scenes? Think again.
To summarise the power of ILM
You see all these Desert scenes? well, there's no desert
You see all these Island scenes? guess what?
Damn. Magnificent artists
When I watched it there was no suspecting CGI was used as it was. Amazing realism.
As impressive as this is.... man, Id love to be out at that desert location for real. What a stunning landscape to experience day after day with the comradery of being part of a film crew.
True. But doing a scene in the desert for weeks on end puts a strain on the team and the actors that isn't necessary anymore. Also probably more expensive.
this is amazing work by the ILM team.
makes me want to watch the show again
Everyone's talking about the effects, no one's talking about the skill of those two actors who were able to convince us that they were in a car chase in the desert!
not for a millesecond did i think this was anything but location shooting. can't wait for season 2!
one day these guys are going to create whole milky way inside that set
Finally, they managed to create a light that resembles sunlight. Congratulations! They just forgot that the light would also illuminate the front part of the car.
Amazing 😊
Awesome
Awesome :)
Love it!!!
Nice
Impressive
...any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic...
Arthur C. Clarke......
This is what I love about technology. In this case, it democratizes filmmaking. As the virtual production technology advances, it will become cheaper. Opening the door to smaller, lower budget productions. Just as digital film cameras opened the door to more filmmakers, virtual production will bring down costs for production by reducing post production costs. As a filmmaker myself, I hope to use virtual sets one day.
Yep, future filmmakers must have basic CG knowledge too.
Goes on to show that CG works like magic as long as it's not overused like in all marvel/fantasy movies.
1:11 is anyone else seeing what I’m seeing?
What are you seeing?
@@4seeableTV the way the walls are opened, the light from the volume is shaped like a Mandalorian helmet visor
Soon or later, unreal metahuman will become so real that it will totally replace human actor.. then even movie industry itself will become outdated.. not sure how we will call the new form..full 3d story telling VR piece... in the near future..
Great show, but the director's choice to film most scenes in near total darkness was ridiculous. Do directors really think audiences would rather see pitch black scenes rather than well lighted scenes? Think again.
Why the masks?