Showing posts with label post production. Show all posts
Showing posts with label post production. Show all posts

Tuesday, January 29, 2013

Start with Post!

Here is an interesting article about "starting with post" during production in order to eliminate the "Fix it in Post" problem that is common among filmmakers.

Click below to read the full article:
http://www.biscardicreative.com/blog/2013/01/start-your-project-with-post-so-we-dont-have-to-fix-it-later/

Tuesday, August 7, 2012

New York shows post-production some love

Good news for New Yorkers involved in post-production: Gov. Cuomo signed a bill that will triple the state's post-production tax credit. Sorry, LA.

The new bill will increase the credit from 10% to 30% on post-production costs, making it the first of its kind in the country. This applies to projects that spend 75% of their post-productions costs in the state. This bill will surely encourage more projects to bring their post-production work to the Big Apple, which will benefit many in the industry.

Read more information on the new tax credit here: http://www.nyc.gov/html/film/html/incentives/tax_credit_overview.shtml

Tuesday, July 13, 2010

Where Production and Post Collide

There is a great debate in the feature film industry. Where is the line between production and post production drawn? Technology has always been a factor in making films. It limits the types of shots a cinematographer can get. It influences the performance of the actors. It dictates the possibilities of the world a director can create. More and more computers and post production are influencing how a film is shot. This is the first time in the history of cinema where an actor's performance can be manipulated after production is completed. Sure, a skillful editor can use the power of juxtaposition to create multiple meanings from an actor's performance. However, the performance was still, alone, the actor's performance. Now, the performance can be enhanced and changed by skillful computer animators.
An article on the film blog, Twitch (this blog is listed in the blogs to the right) discusses this issue from an audience perspective. I think this is great reading and should get you thinking when and where to use post-production.

http://twitchfilm.net/featured/2010/06/a-word-on-using-special-effects-instead-of-acting-talent.php

Cheers, Eve.