It's hard to believe these big budget movies like Star Wars & Batman Begins let mistakes like these slip through the cracks... Subscribe To Our Channel http://goo.gl/ho3Hg6
Blockbuster films may be billion-dollar affairs these days, but no matter how big the action and spectacle may get, mistakes are bound to happen. Studios may do their very best to keep those flaws from making the final cut (or erase them entirely in post-production, or re-releases) but luckily for movie buffs, some incredible slip-ups still slip through the cracks.
In our experience, we’ve encountered errors or flaws that either aren’t mentioned enough, or simply defy explanation. The filmmakers may have thought their finished film was devoid of all but the most minor flaws, but the following entries show that fans have an eye for detail even some directors lack.
Featuring: The Last Samurai | 0:28 Jurassic Park | 1:02 Quantum of Solace | 1:44 Gladiator | 3:04 Transformers: Age of Extinction | 3:43 The Dark Knight Rises | 4:27 Batman Begins | 5:08 Star Wars | 5:57
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Hello Guys so this is my first video on youtube #YUHUUUU this video about how to edit picture on pixlr editor yeyy! hope you like my video and give thumb up byee
See more of my work at my website: http://www.jakecoppinger.com - Australian Year 12 student. A tutorial for beginning filmmakers to create a cinematic look with your footage for low budget film making. In this video I cover the basic cameras settings to achieve a common style and some effective editing techniques to begin with. Have a read of the comments - some much more qualified people have shared their useful tips.
As this film is aimed for absolute beginners - I highly recommend Fenchel & Janisch's more advanced (and more qualified) tutorial: https://youtu.be/pf_3gX_Z6Lo
Something I did not mention is that you can use a neutral-density filter to reduce amount of light entering the camera. This will allow you to shoot with a wide aperture in bright daylight while keeping the exposure correct.
While I mentioned you could overlay an image with black bars to make a 2.35:1 aspect ratio, some filmmakers in the comments suggested it's better to make the project itself the correct ratio so that films display better on ultra-widescreen displays (they are 100% right). You can change this in the composition settings or in the export settings in premiere - for 1080p footage the resolution will then be 1920x810 pixels (rather than 1920x1080). If you still want to use the template to letterbox the video you can download the template here: http://cl.ly/0Z1z390h1E2g
Jake Coppinger, Year 12 student. See more of my film and other work at my website - http://www.jakecoppinger.com
