This video is legit, its by the directing duo DANIELS.
LOVE IT.
Underwear by FM Belfast (Music Video) from Daniel Scheinert on Vimeo.
Friday, June 4, 2010
Wednesday, June 2, 2010
To the Sea
Hellos....so I just brought the New Jack CD and I am liking it! Just thought I would say that...Miss you all LOVE you all (expect Mitch he's a bitch). Congats to Ali & Chad the pictures are coming you guys look amazing. Shanna I LOVE YOU and I will come down to see you soon I promise.
Sunday, May 30, 2010
Saturday, May 29, 2010
Cheers!
I believe congratulations are in order....again!
Best wishes to the newly weds, Chad & Ali Taylor!!!!
Friday, May 21, 2010
The Spencer Agency
Hey yo,
The company I'm working for is having a grand opening party on Monday, its when we "officially" open to the public.
I'm making a short video that talks about who we are and what we do, its a combo of video and motion graphics. Here is a portion of the motion graphics segment, in the final piece it will be accompanied by voice over and music.
let me know what you think....
The company I'm working for is having a grand opening party on Monday, its when we "officially" open to the public.
I'm making a short video that talks about who we are and what we do, its a combo of video and motion graphics. Here is a portion of the motion graphics segment, in the final piece it will be accompanied by voice over and music.
let me know what you think....
Sunday, April 18, 2010
It has begun!
Carl Zeiss Cine Lenses Target HDSLR Filmmakers This June
The new is no surprise, really, given the versatility and functionality that HDSLR rigs have shown over the past year in the film making space. As you may recall, the season finale of House was shot entirely on a Canon 5D Mark II. That's one example of mainstream acceptance, and there are many more.
Anyway, the Compact Prime CP.2 lenses are rumored to be compatible with Nikon F, Arri PL, and Canon EF mounts. There's also a lightweight Zoom LWZ.2 lens that will presumably offer similar mount compatibility:
Send an email to Jack Loftus, the author of this post, at jloftus@gizmodo.com.
Tuesday, April 13, 2010
Product Shots
This blog seems to have died down a little, but no worries, I'm here to bring some life!
So a prospective client called our office today asking how much we would charge to do some product shots for her cafe. Pictures of just a few random items; coffee bags, coffee mugs, poetry book, old bearded man, typical things you find in a cafe. Anyways, my boss turns to me and says, you can do product photography right? And I assertively reply, "OF COURSE I CAN, I WENT TO FULL SAIL", (minus the Full Sail part). Then I start to think, I don't know how to do real product shots, I better figure this out! So long story longer, I did some quick research, and found a picture of a sweet little contraption that is basically the poor mans product shot set-up.
Here is a picture of my set up.
If you already have lights and a camera, then the set-up should only cost like $2, for reals. Its a box, with holes cut in it, white t-shirt stretched over the holes, and then some poster board laid down on the inside, and BOOM, super diffused lighting set-up. Here are some shots I took as soon as I finished making it (which took a while cuz i'm retarded with craft type things).
In these pictures I'm using two standard work lights that you can buy from home depot, and one little 800W photography light that my boss owns. I was gonna use a 500W photo light instead of the work lights, but I broke the bulb.
Things I learned from this fun project:
- Always urinate before you begin the build. Having to pee right when you get into it is a major flow killer (pun intended!)
- The box is designed so that you can light from above also, it would have been nice to have a boom stand of some sort to see what kind of results I could have gotten with overhead light.
-Have extra posterboard around. As you can see in some of the pics, it gets scuffed very easily/quickly.
-Make two light boxes. One for short long objects, and another for skinny tall objects (Or use a refrigerator box and make HUGE super duper light box)
-Don't break light bulbs, I was bummed that I couldn't throw more light at the box, especially on the fill side.
-When you do your first test shots, shoot something that isn't BLACK, i should of shot something with bright colors just to see how it would look.
So what do you guys think?
So a prospective client called our office today asking how much we would charge to do some product shots for her cafe. Pictures of just a few random items; coffee bags, coffee mugs, poetry book, old bearded man, typical things you find in a cafe. Anyways, my boss turns to me and says, you can do product photography right? And I assertively reply, "OF COURSE I CAN, I WENT TO FULL SAIL", (minus the Full Sail part). Then I start to think, I don't know how to do real product shots, I better figure this out! So long story longer, I did some quick research, and found a picture of a sweet little contraption that is basically the poor mans product shot set-up.
Here is a picture of my set up.
If you already have lights and a camera, then the set-up should only cost like $2, for reals. Its a box, with holes cut in it, white t-shirt stretched over the holes, and then some poster board laid down on the inside, and BOOM, super diffused lighting set-up. Here are some shots I took as soon as I finished making it (which took a while cuz i'm retarded with craft type things).
In these pictures I'm using two standard work lights that you can buy from home depot, and one little 800W photography light that my boss owns. I was gonna use a 500W photo light instead of the work lights, but I broke the bulb.
- Always urinate before you begin the build. Having to pee right when you get into it is a major flow killer (pun intended!)
- The box is designed so that you can light from above also, it would have been nice to have a boom stand of some sort to see what kind of results I could have gotten with overhead light.
-Have extra posterboard around. As you can see in some of the pics, it gets scuffed very easily/quickly.
-Make two light boxes. One for short long objects, and another for skinny tall objects (Or use a refrigerator box and make HUGE super duper light box)
-Don't break light bulbs, I was bummed that I couldn't throw more light at the box, especially on the fill side.
-When you do your first test shots, shoot something that isn't BLACK, i should of shot something with bright colors just to see how it would look.
So what do you guys think?
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