7 blog posts found matching keyword search for: surgery in Ocoee
What It's Like Shooting VR during a Pandemic
Recently, I was contacted through ProductionHUB to shoot a VR video tour for Lima Corporate, an international, cutting edge medical device manufacturer and 3D printer. The facility is connected to NYC’s Hospital for Special Surgery (HSS). Lima’s engineers work directly with HSS surgeons to 3D print titanium medical devices, which help patients regain lost physical mobility. I was excited for the opportunity, but there was one caveat—we were in the middle of the Covid-19 pandemic lockdown.
Published on Wednesday, June 30, 2021 10:00 AM
Q&A with Josh Apter, Creator of The Padcaster
PADCASTER PRODUCT TOUR from Manhattan Edit Workshop on Vimeo.Q: So, what exactly is The Padcaster? A: The Padcaster is a rugged iPad case turned mobile production studio that transforms your Apple tablet into an all-in-one moviemaking machine. This sturdy, customizable case lets videographers attach lights, mics and other filmmaking accessories and enhancements to the iPad. Paired with the Lenscaster, the combo takes the iPad from ordinary tablet to high-tech production device. Q: How did you come up with the idea for such a product? Was there an exact moment when the lightbulb went on and you thought of creating this device? A: When I saw that you could shoot HD video, edit it and upload it to almost anywhere (YouTube, Vimeo, CNN ireport, FTP) all on the iPad. It was faster than anything I’d ever seen and something literally clicked. It turned out to be a hernia, but while I was in surgery, I got the idea for the Padcaster. (OK, not that last part.)
Published on Thursday, March 28, 2013 3:20 PM
"What It is! '70s Analog Funk" Loop and Sample Collection from Sony Creative Software
reviewed by Chris Sanchez Great 70s sounds, and not just for Funk! I’ve been writing music for television shows and commercials since 1999, and in this line of work it’s invaluable to have a strong library of royalty-free loops and samples at your disposal. I’ve purchased dozens of such products over the years, and two of my all-time favorites are “Mick Fleetwood: Total Drumming” and “Drums From The Big Room: The Mixes,” both of which are published by Sony Creative Software (SCS). In terms of sonics, performances, and ergonomics, these two products have proven themselves time-and-time-again across a wide variety of genres and moods. They are also a great value. Those of you who follow my blog Preservation Sound know that I have a fondness for the sounds and studio techniques of earlier days, and when I saw that SCS had a new collection called ‘What it is! 70s Analog Funk’ I was excited to dig in.
Published on Friday, April 5, 2013 3:49 PM
Golden Rules for Explainer Scripts
Animated explainer scripts are usually about 200 for a 90-second animated explainer. How hard can it be? Writing them is more challenging than you may think.
Published on Monday, February 4, 2019 10:00 AM
RISKY BUSINESS: The Conqueror
Hollywood history is littered with bad movies. 1956’s “The Conqueror” is one of the worst in a crowded field of terrible films. John Wayne stars as Genghis Khan and things only get worse from there. While it suffers from a host of racists and sexist issues – and many more overall quality issues – the reason we are talking about it today is because nearly half the cast and crew contracted cancer.
Published on Wednesday, May 11, 2022 1:00 PM
An In-Depth Conversation with Judd Overton, Director of Photography for 'Totally Killer'
In this exclusive interview we talked with Judd Overton, the brilliant Director of Photography behind Amazon Prime Video and Blumhouse horror film, Totally Killer. With a complex storyline, Judd was tasked with creating visually distinctive looks for the two time periods, 1987 and 2023, while staying true to the classic slasher elements, providing the audience with plenty of jump scares.
Published on Thursday, October 12, 2023 10:00 AM
Exploring the Art of DIY Filmmaking with Andrew Baker: From Maine to Brooklyn and Beyond
In the bustling world of independent filmmaking, Andrew Baker stands out as a versatile and resourceful filmmaker hailing from the serene landscapes of Maine, now carving his path in Brooklyn. With a multifaceted career spanning roles as a director, producer, editor, and cinematographer, Andrew's passion for storytelling thrives through a unique DIY ethos. He balances his craft by working on a diverse array of projects, from commercial ventures to his own independent films, all while embracing a hands-on approach that reflects his journey from sound technician to indie film maestro. Join us as we delve into Andrew's creative process, exploring his methods, inspirations, and the ever-evolving landscape of independent cinema.
Published on Thursday, May 2, 2024 9:00 AM
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