probably an idea they wanted to try out, wether for a scene in the story or the vibe. perhaps it was something woodcock and alma could have done, but vicky wasn't there for the test.
Most likely light measurements. INC means incidental, where the light reading is taken from the subject. REF means reflective, where the the light reading is taken at a distance from the camera. The numbers themselves are most likely spot readings, where the number details what t/stop has to be set for middle grey.
A great little short. but..... haha... For a guy whose infamous for being meticulous - Anderson repeatedly mispronounces "Jena". I didn't understand what he was saying about the Zeiss lens. Can someone tell him it's pronounced "Yay-na", not Genna. I thought he was talking about some kind of cured Italian sausage.
finally, been looking for this camera test footage that got paul thomas anderson as the narrator.
It was gone for a while, glad it's back up. Probably my favorite TH-cam video ever
I relished and savored every moment of this beautiful film.
I like that teapot
What is up with the food fight, it wasn't in the movie.
probably an idea they wanted to try out, wether for a scene in the story or the vibe. perhaps it was something woodcock and alma could have done, but vicky wasn't there for the test.
They took it out
Wish they kept it in tbh. I love the idea of these adult siblings having a ridiculous petty food fight.
It’s back!!
the beauty of film
This is great.
Amazing
Can someone fill me in on what “REF” & “INC” mean on the slate?
Most likely light measurements. INC means incidental, where the light reading is taken from the subject. REF means reflective, where the the light reading is taken at a distance from the camera. The numbers themselves are most likely spot readings, where the number details what t/stop has to be set for middle grey.
A great little short. but..... haha... For a guy whose infamous for being meticulous - Anderson repeatedly mispronounces "Jena". I didn't understand what he was saying about the Zeiss lens. Can someone tell him it's pronounced "Yay-na", not Genna. I thought he was talking about some kind of cured Italian sausage.
Well... "Yay-na" is the correct german pronunciation. But no everybody know german... Can I hear you say "Bayer"?