Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
scharky said:Very nice looking images. I also liked number two, and don't find it to be unappealing at all. I do question whether this would be the look of the entire film. The only problem that I see is that the "glow" is a bit much for having it go through the whole film. Maybe tone back the glow a tad, so that it is less obvious, but still accomplishes it's job of softening highlights.
disjecta said:I don't mean to be critical but this "look" has been totally overdone. Every second person is using it and it looks more like Magic Bullet than DVX. Unfortunately, this look is becoming a cliche and I would avoid it as much as possible with the exception of maybe a dream sequence or something that you want to contrast against the rest of the film.
Anyway, just my 2 cents but I encourage you to continue and work on creating imagery that doesn't require a lot of post work.
That is probably the best advice you can get. There is absolutely no substitute for getting the best images in-camera, and I think that many people don't understand that and just figure they'll fix everything in post. The DVX can do so many good things BEFORE you edit, it just takes time experimenting with the settings, but it is worth the effort.disjecta said:I don't mean to be critical but this "look" has been totally overdone. Every second person is using it and it looks more like Magic Bullet than DVX. Unfortunately, this look is becoming a cliche and I would avoid it as much as possible with the exception of maybe a dream sequence or something that you want to contrast against the rest of the film.
Anyway, just my 2 cents but I encourage you to continue and work on creating imagery that doesn't require a lot of post work.
disjecta said:I don't mean to be critical but this "look" has been totally overdone. Every second person is using it and it looks more like Magic Bullet than DVX. Unfortunately, this look is becoming a cliche and I would avoid it as much as possible with the exception of maybe a dream sequence or something that you want to contrast against the rest of the film.
Anyway, just my 2 cents but I encourage you to continue and work on creating imagery that doesn't require a lot of post work.