Another Piece in the series of videos I created with Rauxa.
Friday, April 22, 2011
Rauxa Digital
Using green screen, timelapse iphone footage,
4K Red Camera, and footage from
3 locations to tell Rauxa's digital vision.
The entire piece was edited on Final Cut Pro.
Labels:
demo reels,
red
Rauxa Production
A series of videos I shot with the RED CAMERA.
I edited over 400 gigs of interviews to
create these series of Agency Videos.
Each of the videos focus on a specific aspect of their business.
It especially focuses on the people and their vision on creating
dynamic content for their clients.
I edited over 400 gigs of interviews to
create these series of Agency Videos.
Each of the videos focus on a specific aspect of their business.
It especially focuses on the people and their vision on creating
dynamic content for their clients.
Labels:
demo reels,
print,
red
Rauxa Creative
A series of videos I shot with the RED CAMERA.
I edited over 400 gigs of interviews to create these series of Agency Videos.
Each of the videos focus on a specific aspect of their business.
It especially focuses on the talent and their vision on creating
dynamic content for their clients.
I edited over 400 gigs of interviews to create these series of Agency Videos.
Each of the videos focus on a specific aspect of their business.
It especially focuses on the talent and their vision on creating
dynamic content for their clients.
Wednesday, November 11, 2009
Backstage with Uncle Charlie - EPK
This is an EPK I wrote and Directed for the Band, Uncle Charlie.
You might enjoy the stand in for the missing band member during the interview.
Saturday, October 17, 2009
The New Face of Fear Trailer - What does it all mean? urbanchillers
Latest Trailer I wrote, directed, edited, and narrated. Nice bit of editing using different aspect ratio sources.
Tuesday, September 29, 2009
Demo Reel 3D animation Visual Effects Compositing Logo Design
My latest VFX Maya Mental Ray Demo Reel showing examples of Motion Tracking, Logo Design, Motion Graphics, Green Screen, Rotoscoping, Muzzle Flashes, Compositing using After Effects, Shake, Maya, Photoshop, Syntheyes.
Editing Demo Reels for friends
I like editing reels for friends and I am pretty good at it. The secret in cutting a good reel is music that you can cut to and the ability to group disparate elements together in a cohesive story. I like showing examples of camera movement, motion, lighting, talking heads, makeup, performance, and direction. It helps to provide talking points to show what they can do. Reels are just conversation starters so you can discuss a common image and find out what you have in common with each other visually. Very few people follow up with the last step.
With Bell Films I had to match a series of Films and HD in a cohesive way to show what he can do. I composed the music for the camera Reel. Then we cut larger sections of his writing and producing in segments to show his international work.
With Bell Films I had to match a series of Films and HD in a cohesive way to show what he can do. I composed the music for the camera Reel. Then we cut larger sections of his writing and producing in segments to show his international work.
Labels:
demo reels,
edit
Monday, July 27, 2009
Identify the font you have been given in a Logo
A great web tool to find the typeface you have just been handed.
Saves me hours of time
http://www.identifont.com/
Saves me hours of time
http://www.identifont.com/
Tuesday, June 16, 2009
Musical scratchpad for everyone - Songsmith
Microsoft Research has come up a way for someone to sing a tune and then analyze it to come up with backing tracks. I consider ti a great way to capture those brief epiphanies of tunes.
A super-useful “intelligent scratchpad” for exploring new melodies and ideas? Definitely. If you’re a songwriter, you’ve probably had the experience of coming up with a melody and finding the nearest object with a “record” button on it just to get your idea down. Imagine that first quick experience also letting you explore chord progressions, styles, even basic arrangement ideas. Then of course you'd work with other tools, other people, your instruments, and your own musical intuition to really develop a song. But Songsmith can be a great tool that lets you quickly explore new ideas in places where you couldn’t before (on the go, on the bus, in the airport, etc.). And Songsmith works great with instrumental input too!
A super-useful “intelligent scratchpad” for exploring new melodies and ideas? Definitely. If you’re a songwriter, you’ve probably had the experience of coming up with a melody and finding the nearest object with a “record” button on it just to get your idea down. Imagine that first quick experience also letting you explore chord progressions, styles, even basic arrangement ideas. Then of course you'd work with other tools, other people, your instruments, and your own musical intuition to really develop a song. But Songsmith can be a great tool that lets you quickly explore new ideas in places where you couldn’t before (on the go, on the bus, in the airport, etc.). And Songsmith works great with instrumental input too!
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