there are so many things used. mainly cameras and audio (boom poles blimps and and recorders) equipment. then you've got your lighting, lighting diffusers and gels, camera tripods, cranes, jibs, steadicams, dollys and tracks, then there's the director's view finders (a row of small tvs), XLR, Power and video cables. then there's the props costume greenscreen and set
Someone used in the background for a scene.
They used trick photography and puppets from Jim Henson.
The term misenscene is used in almost all of film. It refers to the parts of a scene, and what make up the scene of a film, which is important in Jurassic Park, because of the in depth action scenes.
Everything you see in a film that is not the story has been delivered to you by way of technology. Technology includes film, cameras, lights, sound, music, projector, speakers and more. Technology involved in filmmaking includes film, digital media, sound, foley inserts, actor voice dubbing, backgrounds, and even actors.
Yes. In the 1982 film Poltergeist, in the scene where the mother falls into the pool and the skeletons attack her, the skeletons used were real, and were buried in the spot of the set. Likewise, in the 1987 Hong Kong film Men Behind the Sun, a genuine child's body was used for an autopsy scene. In the 2006 film Unrest, real bodies were used as cadavers.
Someone used in the background for a scene.
This excellent movie was shot entirely in the USA. I am unaware of a great stately home of the English style shown in the film actually being used. I assume therefore that the scene are in fact matted or painted (glass) as was the technology at the time.
Places and props used for a scene apex :]
Places and props used for a scene apex :]
They used trick photography and puppets from Jim Henson.
The term misenscene is used in almost all of film. It refers to the parts of a scene, and what make up the scene of a film, which is important in Jurassic Park, because of the in depth action scenes.
Everything you see in a film that is not the story has been delivered to you by way of technology. Technology includes film, cameras, lights, sound, music, projector, speakers and more. Technology involved in filmmaking includes film, digital media, sound, foley inserts, actor voice dubbing, backgrounds, and even actors.
Inverted cone technology is the technology used in various Taylor-Made golf clubs.
This is complicated...they cast the actors and film scene by scene. Special effects were used for the running scenes and such things like that.
Basicaly FPR (film pattern retarder) technology is used in these 3D TVs.LG is using successfully FPR technology in their Cinema TVs
T-Grain technology Trademark for patented Kodak film emulsion technology used in all Kodak Advanced Photo
Old Westbury Gardens. Film location used for numerous films.