So in some ways you're the clean up for on set effects. We're adding the Millenium Falcon in post. Visual effects can be in front of the camera, like miniatures and puppeteering, which we use a lot on Star Wars, but all of the digitial work is post production. Special effects tend to be things like riggings and explosions, performed on set in front of the camera. ROGER GUYETT: In terms of classification, yes. I think special effects are practical tricks on the set and visual is what comes after - is that right? You really had to look at that there was no way you wouldn't get crew reflections and equipment in her suit.įor laypeople like me and readers who don't totally understand what visual effects are. PAT TUBACH: She was definitely a challenge. So you had Captain Phasma - I assume she was the most difficult to pull off since her suit is so reflective and much of her environment isn't actually there!Ĭaptain Phasma's suit will pick up everything As well as the rathtar escaping and terrorizing the gang. I worked a lot on the opening scenes: the village raid, the TIE figher escape sequence with Finn and Poe. We do break things up a little bit for ease given the sheer number of shots and number of people involved. NATHANIEL: You're both "visual effects supervisors," so how does the work get divvied up? Do you get specific scenes? Herewith the parts of our interview that I did understand, I think, and Roger & Pat's game answers including what their loved one think of their work and seeing the movie for the first time.
Abrams - he tells me this is somewhat normal since second unit work tends to fall in the visual effects arena - and Pat Tubach, also a previous nominee ( Star Trek Into Darkness) who attempts to explain what "plate supervision" is though my brain won't comply. Nevertheless it was a good time sitting down with Roger Guyett, a four time Oscar nominee who does both visual effects supervision and second unit direction for J.J. Speaking recently with two members of The Force Awaken's visual team, I suddenly imagine my confusion is probably akin to how it would feel to act a scene out with Chewbacca all the Star Wars regulars understand his throat noises but I would definitely need subtitles. not unlike The Force in that galaxy far far away. For as many articles I've read and videos and movies I've seen, the realm of visual effects remain a mysterious and magical power.
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