Thanks!
http://herocomplex.latimes.com/2010/…e-the-riddler/
AND NOT IN 3D (SO HAPPY)
just wanted to share this with you guys 😀
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IESB has learned that as soon as George Lucas converts his "Star Wars" movies to 3D and re-releases them in theaters, he will shift his focus on bringing a completely new trilogy to the big screen. The goal is to re-release "Episode I: The Phantom Menace" in 3D in 2012 and be done with the entire saga by around 2017. Within two years after that, the first installment in the new trilogy will be released. The new films will be financed by the profits from the 3D re-releases and will have nothing to do with the live-action TV series that’s currently in the works. In fact, it will have very little to do with the Skywalker storyline. Instead, the plan is to further explore the "Star Wars" universe by making three sequels that will take place many years in the future. So get ready, new "Star Wars" films are only a decade away! |
Read more: http://www.worstpreviews.com/headlin…#ixzz13EDo0hNG
Cheers
Tom
I feel like I tackle these types of shots differently every time they come up and I don’t have one approach that I use all the time. I’ve keyframed a 3d object in the 3d program to match, I’ve object tracked in Syntheyes, imported a 3d label into Nuke, all different kinds of stuff, but feel like I’m missing out on some secret technique.
What about you, is there a best way to do these that works every time?
Just a question for anyone who has done any stereo conversion work:
Did you set the shot up so the left eye matches the scan and the right is fake? or did you offset the cameras equally in both directions so both eyes are fake (neither match the scan)
thanks in advance
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