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There was a scene in subs comedy, Down Periscope where a Los Angeles (improved) are trying to find the old diesel that sitting on the bottom of sea floor.
what media do u think it was used ? 2 R/C boats or computer graphics.. ?
There was a scene in subs comedy, Down Periscope where a Los Angeles (improved) are trying to find the old diesel that sitting on the bottom of sea floor.
what media do u think it was used ? 2 R/C boats or computer graphics.. ?
VIFX did the computer graphics for "Down Periscope". They weren't that hot, but all underwater and some surface shots were done on computer.
Is it really true that models are more expensive than computer graphics or is it that CG is giving more flexibility in how the 'model' is used?
What prompted this question is that I was watching the 'extras' disc for Star Wars II and noticed that all of the CG characters were based on full 3D models. So the models were built in any case!
Is it really true that models are more expensive than computer graphics or is it that CG is giving more flexibility in how the 'model' is used?
What prompted this question is that I was watching the 'extras' disc for Star Wars II and noticed that all of the CG characters were based on full 3D models. So the models were built in any case!
For what it's worth, when I recently visited the USS Pampanito in San Francisco, one of the guides items of interest was that the Pampanito had been used as the shooting locale for the movie. Apparently some of the underway shots were made by towing it at speed in SF Bay. Some interior shooting was done as well. I'm not vouching for the accuracy of the statements ... next time I see the movie I want to check the sub against my photos. Small plug - of all the WWII subs I've visited, the Pampanito is the best organized exhibit. They give you a self guide recording and let you wander and linger to your hearts content. Everyone else hurries you through in "tour groups" you have to stay with for "insurance reasons".
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