EditPhish
Well-known member
I wasn't exactly sure where to post this because I'm not even sure how much of it is cinematography vs. FX and editing... but help me out if you can.
There's a music video by Pink called "Don't Let Me Get Me" which is shot to simulate as if it's one long continuous shot (but it obviously isn't). There are these transitions where there is almost a disconnect between her and the background and we go from one scene to the next but she herself (main character) is intact... as if she seemlessly transitions into a new scene.
Can someone give me the basic of how it's done and how it's almost seemless. It's throughtout the video, but the one that strikes me most is where we go from the classroom to the bathroom (at the beginning). There's a few other spots where the disconnect is really prominent.
You can see the video on mtv.com (it's free) or on iTunes (you'd have to buy it to see the whole thing)... the free preview on iTunes won't show the clip above, but it will show a similar effect already in the bathroom. Is this "Shake"?
Any insight would be helpful :dankk2:
There's a music video by Pink called "Don't Let Me Get Me" which is shot to simulate as if it's one long continuous shot (but it obviously isn't). There are these transitions where there is almost a disconnect between her and the background and we go from one scene to the next but she herself (main character) is intact... as if she seemlessly transitions into a new scene.
Can someone give me the basic of how it's done and how it's almost seemless. It's throughtout the video, but the one that strikes me most is where we go from the classroom to the bathroom (at the beginning). There's a few other spots where the disconnect is really prominent.
You can see the video on mtv.com (it's free) or on iTunes (you'd have to buy it to see the whole thing)... the free preview on iTunes won't show the clip above, but it will show a similar effect already in the bathroom. Is this "Shake"?
Any insight would be helpful :dankk2:
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