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cinebooks
cinebooks > Filmmaking
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Digital Cinematography |
Author: Ben De Leeuw
The secret to the success of many 1995's feature films, such as 'Toy Story', is the combination of cinematography and 3D computer animation. Computer graphics are actually being used to create and direct 3D characters. This exciting new technology calls for the collaboration of computer programmers and moviemakers. This book focuses on the application of the principles of traditional cinematography to 3D computer animation.
This book is a basic guide, providing instruction on the aesthetics and methods of cinematography and how to implement them in 3D. It thoroughly examines the differences between virtual and real cinematography, as well as the benefits and deficits of the computer as a cinematic tool. Each chapter consists of tutorials on the application of cinematic principles and graphic techniques in digital scenes. |
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Directing 101 |
Author: Ernest Pintoff
The definitive introduction to direction in film and based on the teachings of Oscar-winning USC and UCLA lecturer Ernest Pintoff. An amazingly thorough insight into the process at a brief one hundred plus pages, "Directing 101" is a must read for screenwriters who want to direct or for "suits" who would like to understand directing better. |
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Directing Actors |
Author: Judith Weston
This is essential reading for anyone interested in directing or acting. Judith Weston's brilliance is to recognize that directors, actors, writers, and technicians are involved in a process that is at essence a collaboration. In order for them to have the best shot at creating something true and meaningful, they must share a language and a method of exchange that fosters creative cooperation. Weston rightly sees the director as the central figure in inspiring the energy of a production's harmony. She advises the prospective director on every aspect of a stage or film production, showing how the director can draw the best performances possible from actors. |
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Directing Feature Films |
Author: Mark Travis
Learn how to read a script, find its core, determine your vision, communicate with writers, actors, designers, cinematographers, editors, composers, and all the members of your creative team in order to insure that your vision reaches the screen. |
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Directing the Documentary |
Author: Michael Rabiger
This book teaches how to research and focus a documentary film or video idea, develop a crew, direct the crew, maintain control during shooting, and oversee postproduction. Practical work is emphasized, with dozens of exercises and questionnaires to help focus your ideas and give you hands-on practice. The documentary is treated as an important genre in its own right, as well as a useful prelude to directing feature films. |
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