Short film that will blow your mind.

It was commissioned as an advert for the new phillips "cinema" aspect ratio.

Watch it here at this site:

http://www.cinema.philips.com/

It takes a couple of steps to choose the quality size and etc.... but is well worth the few clicks it takes to get to the clown/cop shootout video.


I guarantee you'll flip out about how cool this is.

:beer::beer::beer::beer::beer::beer:


Make sure you click on the video, drag it back and forth and check out the bonus features on the timeline.

SOOOOO cool.
 
Very cool in all respects.

I love the idea of the TV, but as I said in a different thread about it, there's no standard for it, so until there is, it'll be a novelty at best. (A very expensive novelty.)
 
Pretty cool idea, great wat to push a new product.

I wonder if it just kinda "zooms" in on your footage, if so I could care less about the black bars when watching a movie sense they will get filled up when watching HD TV. This this TV you will have black bars on the sides when watching "standard" aspects.

Now this new aspect TV would be cool if I could through a computer on it. Dual or even triple screen with out the dual and tripple monitors.
 
weirdcrew over at RedUser.net gives an explanation of how it was done. Basically it's actors standing still, a motion controlled camera, and some post work to smooth out the rough edges.


-A
 
How'd the camera act so smooth? And fly up?

Not a dolly through the whole thing?

Where's this article at REDUSER?

Robbie
 
Very cool effect. A LOT of prep must have gone into staging that, it'd be pretty fun to try something like that on a smaller scale though.
 
my computer completely crashed when i clicked the ultra hd full screen function.

i'll be taking your word for it, it's probably a cool short! haha
 
You don´t need a motion controll rig for that, thou tracking and shooting would be a lot easyer with it.

They had several "bridges" to hide the cuts between the shots, like the door frame or the window sill.

Frank
 
During one of the behind the scenes they use some software to clean up some wires etc.

Anyone know what software it was? Not used it myself...
 
As far as I know, they used a Flame.

In the last shot, after the camera goes over the window sill you can see some sloppy wire removal work.

Frank
 
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