Aussie Ash Posted yesterday at 08:37 AM Share Posted yesterday at 08:37 AM Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Aussie Ash Posted yesterday at 08:40 AM Author Share Posted yesterday at 08:40 AM Poor Things Behind the Scenes 14 minutes -many spoilers Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MrSMW Posted yesterday at 06:39 PM Share Posted yesterday at 06:39 PM Enjoyed the movie and in this instance, the use of the extreme wide angle lenses, but generally dislike using wide myself and anything under around 30mm is pretty extreme for me. Or maybe I should consider making a Poor Things style wedding video as a new trend to take over from the Wes Anderson one… Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Aussie Ash Posted 19 hours ago Author Share Posted 19 hours ago Very refreshing to see a movie made in a way that abandoned established norms.Having learnt the hard way how difficult it is to use a 19mm for landscape stills I couldn't help but notice "many of the ultra wide shots in poor things have no foreground compared to a still shot in landscape photography". The lens seems to be used to help create a surrealist world. Yorgos film "The Favourite" is a damn good film as well. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
kye Posted 14 hours ago Share Posted 14 hours ago 9 hours ago, MrSMW said: Enjoyed the movie and in this instance, the use of the extreme wide angle lenses, but generally dislike using wide myself and anything under around 30mm is pretty extreme for me. Or maybe I should consider making a Poor Things style wedding video as a new trend to take over from the Wes Anderson one… Wides are a completely different thing depending on the circumstances. If you're hand-holding and moving around for video it's a completely different beast than doing stills or doing video but on a tripod with very careful camera placement and subject movement etc. I also think it's pretty difficult to make wide angle lenses look professional - that demo from ARRI showcasing their ultra-wide zoom had more "amateur with an action camera" vibes than a shallow-DOF 85mm portrait shot from the standard video mode on a 5DII. 4 hours ago, Aussie Ash said: The lens seems to be used to help create a surrealist world. This is the elephant in the room for amateurs - the pros choose equipment in support of the vision of the project whereas amateurs choose an aesthetic and then use it for completely inappropriate projects. Aussie Ash 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MrSMW Posted 1 hour ago Share Posted 1 hour ago 12 hours ago, kye said: I also think it's pretty difficult to make wide angle lenses look professional That’s a lot of the (my) reason for sure and because you need to often be right up in people’s grills, and then there is the distortion and massive hands… 18mm on full-frame is the widest I have and go for all of these reasons plus, I just don’t like the look. Never have. But when used for ‘artistic purposes’, ie, ‘intent’ that is a whole other thing. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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