13 Filmmaking Blogs You Might Want to Browse
I have neglected the blog (I have been neglecting a lot of things) and there are various reasons for it. One, I am preparing a little adventure I hope to […]
Category Archives: POST-PROD
Continuity of Colors: Matching Exposure and Balance
Continuity is too often an obsession… and there are good reasons for it. There is this idea that the audience needs to suspend disbelief in order to enter the world […]
Not All Colors Are Born Equal
Not all colors are born equal. They affect us differently. Our feelings, mood and physical responses will likely vary when subjected to different wavelength of electrodynamics radiations, different shades of […]
Filmmaking, Emotions and Sound: Communicate with the ‘Designers’
Sound is at least half of your film; make it 60-70% of the experience depending on who you are talking to. You do not have to be a skilled sound […]
Color Grading: Exploration, Temperature and Contrast
Colorists tend to approach the task of correction and grading through multiple passes. When mixing light, I start with the more surgical aspects of the correction before going through a […]
Film Editing Education: Rules (or Guidelines)
“I want to be an Editor!” I remember my young self saying those words proudly on my first day of Film School. It might have been because of the fascination […]
Musical Muses: Music and the Filmmaking Process
I remember a dear friend of mine expressing his anger towards Ennio Morricone: ”I don’t understand why he always tells us when and how to feel. There is no free […]
Directing ‘School’: the Edit Suite
Many Film and TV Directors could be tempted to agree: experience in the edit suite is an incredible tool to learn and grow as a Director. We have to admit, […]
Post is Production, Just Ask Light Iron
Light Iron produced “The 6K DI Diary: Preparing Today for the Data of Tomorrow” video on Vimeo, a case study exploring integration of 6K media into high end postproduction pipelines. […]
Post-Production: All-In-One or Modular Suite?
Small additions make a great difference. We often look at big items (new version of a leading software, new codecs, new espresso machine,…) as ways for improving the quality of our work, the state of our finances and our lifestyle. Smaller little additions are often forgotten at the margins, as we wait the future to deliver the holy grail of post-production
