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Author
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Topic: Bullet holes in walls
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filmguy15
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posted 01-18-2001 10:39 AM
How can I do them without the use of squibs?-Chase ------------------ Please visit our website here Visual Threshold Productions |
EricM
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posted 01-18-2001 02:14 PM
I've done this before and it looks great. Get a piece of drywall and strip the paper off one side. Dig some holes in it. On location, hold the drywall where you want the holes to be. This will make sure the lighting on the holes will match when later in post you cut the holes out of your reference shot and track them into your action shot.
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Smiley Films
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posted 01-18-2001 03:34 PM
i think u have msp 6 right film guy, well go to www.artbeats.com and order your free sample stock footage cd, there is bullet holes against a blue background for keying into live footage on it. or if u dont want to do that then throw soft chock against the the wall and line the clips up so u cant see it being thrown at the wall. [This message has been edited by Smiley Films (edited 01-18-2001).] |
filmguy15
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posted 01-18-2001 07:35 PM
Does that cd have walls being shot, or holes in the wall?-Chase |
multimedia light & magic
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posted 01-19-2001 08:30 AM
i really don't know why everyone recommends the arts beats free cd. it's watermarked or whatever you call it, and it's small as hell...i got one and i wasn't too excited. plus the clips you can order are expensive as hell.christian did this exact same thing using adobe after effects, and did it ever look good. a little bit of motion tracking, some bitmapped holes, and voila, the holes actually appear. or, get some real soft and chalky material as your wall, and just blast the hell out of it with an airgun off camera, like the matrix's lobby scene.  ------------------ "If you have nothing good to say...say it often!" -ed the sock [This message has been edited by multimedia light & magic (edited 01-19-2001).] |
Sarge
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posted 02-07-2001 04:50 PM
Here's a tip that worked fine for us. Get hold of some VERY soft chalk (we got ours at an art supply store) that's a couple shades lighter than the wall... pink for red brick sort of thing. With a good slingshot, a piece of soft chalk hitting the wall looks damned impressive. It leaves a scar, like a bullet hit, and a puff of dust, too.Sarge |
BIG JIM SLATE
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posted 02-18-2001 09:25 PM
quote: Originally posted by multimedia light & magic: i really don't know why everyone recommends the arts beats free cd. it's watermarked or whatever you call it, and it's small as hell...i got one and i wasn't too excited. plus the clips you can order are expensive as hell.
Those clips are not really supposed to be used, they're only to give you an idea of what the footage will actually look like. Stock footage is expensive...and depending on both your budget and what you're trying to do, it might just be cheaper to do it yourself. |
killer_epidemic
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posted 02-18-2001 11:03 PM
You can crop the artbeat clips to remove the watermark and also enlarge them in After Effects or some similar program. If you use the explosions they go by pretty fast and its hard to see the small imperfections. Of course that is not what the cd is intended for, but if you just want to fool around with them, it can be done.  ------------------ MAKING A MOVIE: Make a movie that you would buy a ticket to see, and then pray millions of people agree with you www.thecliparchive.com |
Sloan
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posted 02-20-2001 01:28 AM
Go to your local shooting range. Bring a fake(?) wall that looks like the one that is supposed to be shot. Then blast the crap out of it.Oh, make sure you film it. ------------------
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