Watch my Fan Trailer for La La Land
10 Years Later, Here’s My Modern Take on La La Land
all edited by myself, Hope you'll like it and hope it makes you want to see the movie again
I 've made this David Fincher's Fight club Tribute trailer as an editing exercise and to build my portfolio,
since I’m aiming to work in film editing. I’d really love feedback on pacing, sound design, story clarity,
Any criticism, advice, or industry editors insight would be very appreciated.
Here is a Trailer for the Tarantino's lovers, Since the adventures of cliff booth is coming soon...
I've edited this trailer for Brian de Palma's Phantom of the paradise (1974). I hope you enjoy it, if you have any feedbacks i'm open !
With a modern camera like the Sony FX6, what would be the best way to recreate the classic Technicolor 3-strip spherical look as closely as possible? ( i'm thinking about Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, Singin' in the rain, mary poppins and many more... )
I’m talking about the really vibrant old Hollywood look with hard and soft lighting, rich colors, very controlled production design and huge studio sets. I know production design is probably one of the biggest parts of it, but I’m curious about the technical side too.
Could this look actually be recreated today with modern camera, even without a real Technicolor process
I’d love to know your thoughts about lenses, lighting, color grading, diffusion, film emulation, or any modern movies/commercials that got close to that look. ( especially lighting because there is not much info online )
With a modern camera like the Sony FX6, what would be the best way to recreate the classic Technicolor 3-strip spherical look as closely as possible? ( i'm thinking about Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, Singin' in the rain, mary poppins and many more... )
I’m talking about the really vibrant old Hollywood look with hard and soft lighting, rich colors, very controlled production design and huge studio sets. I know production design is probably one of the biggest parts of it, but I’m curious about the technical side too.
Could this look actually be recreated today with modern camera, even without a real Technicolor process
I’d love to know your thoughts about lenses, lighting, color grading, diffusion, film emulation, or any modern movies/commercials that got close to that look. ( especially lighting because there is not much info online )
