Wednesday
Tuesday
Monday
The cool People at PSYOP are doing a how to animate series in which they post different break downs of shots they do on there vimeo channel so people will ask them how they did it they will then pick 10 of the best questions and answer them. Cool idea here are some of the shoots check out there channel
This film shows a brief abstract of CG and live action elements used for the creation of the commercial ‘Smith& Nephew’ by Psyop.
This film is about the generation of CG Watersplashes and CG Glass. It shows all rendered passes for composing the final image, the 3D Scenes from a different perspective as well as RnD test sequences. ‘Absolut Dissection’ is a spot by Psyop and Massmarket.
you can visit PSYOP [here]
Friday
Found this over at hongkiat.com really good article about B&W Photography Check it out
photo Credit: Jana by LudovicMazet
Monochrome photographs are timeless, especially black and white photographs. They enhance emotional substance and have a disposition of making photos look more artistic.
They can be used on many different scenes as it’s not required to think about all the colors that should look good together and match the amount of light available. And for those who love to play with color, black and white photography doesn’t necessarily need to be boring as there are so many different shades to choose from….
Read the full Article [here]
Wednesday
I came across this amazing Poor mans solution to film scanning. This is my no means a perfect high Rez solution but film scanners are really expansive and this solution can be done at home at a fraction of the cost
What you need
- A digital SLR
- A piece of raised glass, such as a glass coffee table or a picture frame, set on top of books or boxes to raise it up.
- A piece of glossy photo paper without writing on the back. Generally off brands don’t have any writing on the back.
- An off camera flash or a very bright desk lamp.
- A tripod.
- Macro lens recommended but not required.
- Photoshop or another graphics editing package.
View the Full Articale By Adam Everett Miller at PhotoTuts [here]
















