I’m missing that little green dot that keeps appearing in certain lighting conditions.
This production perfectly shows Apple's hypocrisy and the truth about the world.
The official presentation showcases minorities, people of color and women doing creative activities. However, when we see the actual production, it turns out that they are all white men.
That’s an interesting observation. During the presentation, I actually thought “token-this,This production perfectly shows Apple's hypocrisy and the truth in about the world.
The official presentation showcases minorities, people of color and women doing creative activities. However, when we see the actual production, it turns out that they are all white men.
Also wondering if that behind the scenes video was itself shot on an iPhone. If so, could we get a behind the scene of that please.
Sadly does not surprise me, these are the same fun Folks who decided to dump Professional Photographers from the Equation by suddenly dropping support for Aperture. They didn't kill it outright they just stopped supplying RAW Profile Updates meaning files from newer Cameras could not be imported without a workaround. Aperture was a Brilliant Application it handled DAM, Editing and Tethering it was clean powerful and intuitive and they just Killed it. Right around the time the first iPad Pro was announced and Adobe wasted no time in cobbling a Pshop for iPad together, So seceded all that screen real estate to Adobe , when they could have been an Aperture for iPad.Very impressive video last night shot on a thing that fits in people's pockets.
The odd thing about the whole show in trying to show appreciation for this capability was how FCPX seemed left out of the equation. Adobe got explicit references, Blackmagic, etc but where was FCPX? In the same way one could showcase an impressive video capability of "our" phone hardware, it seems there was equal opportunity to showcase impressive video editing capability of "our" FCPX vs. Adobe and Blackmagic.
I presume the professionals involved in making it were just more accustomed to using Adobe, Blackmagic, etc instead of FCPX. But it still seemed a bit odd to me to not get some FCPX love in there somewhere. Apple Motion could have easily got a few callouts too.
It’s very, very good lighting combined with interesting looking backgrounds. Good lighting is perhaps the most important part of any production.Every time I see some Apple presentation behind-the-scenes, I’m surprised they are actually shot in real locations.
It often looks like it’s been shot in front of a green screen and the rest is rendered.
And it’s not because of the iPhone, I had that feeling with previous presentations. Probably something with the way they light the scenes?
No, because then you'd get an infinite loop of videos. It would snowball into behind the scenes videos and get out of hand
The infinite loop would stop when the video was shot using a normal cinema camera as that's not really noteworthy
once you see it as a relatively cheap way of making an iPhone add, you do understand...Such a pointless exercise, the rest of the gear is $$$ why skimp on a $1k phone. Spend more on a proper cinema camera or just use that $1K on a more consumer level camera that will still be leaps ahead of an iPhone.
Blackmagic Camera https://www.blackmagicdesign.com/products/blackmagiccameraDoes anyone know what app they’re using in the videos at min 1:19?
But why does it look so much more “artifical” than cinema? Although I have to say that some modern TV shows also seem to go for that look. I’m probably just getting old 😆It’s very, very good lighting combined with interesting looking backgrounds. Good lighting is perhaps the most important part of any production.
Well, it was Company 3, you can’t expect brilliance.Yeah, the moment i saw it i knew something was off. The optics is still not there....and it cannot be, for optics that small. You cannot beat the law of physics... you can just cheat with post processing tricks. And i work in movies so have seen a lot of footage (raw and edited).
i agree with all you said.When my daughter decided she wanted to make Youtube videos she asked me about "cameras". What I told her was tht the camera itself hardly matters. What matters is the lighting, audio gear, and camera stands, the backgrounds. All the camera can do is record your setup. And if you have enough light and use a sturdy tripod ANY camera can capture good enough images.
She ended up with a couple cheap Sony Handycamsand three large soft-light panels with stands and boom a couple self-contain "Zoom" audio recorders. Then it all went together using FCP.
This "behind the scenes" video proves my point. Even a cell phone can be "good enough" if the lighting, sound, microphones, sets, and talent are there.