How Technicolor Works (and how it all happened)
Тәжірибелік нұсқаулар және стиль
Technicolor was one of the major innovations of the 20th century, helping to drive the success of Hollywood. In this, it saw the development of ways to show colour, yet in ways that gave classic and recognizable image styles.
This video shows the methods used to create the Technicolor in movies. In subsequent videos, we'll show how you can use this knowledge to recreate the Technicolor effect in Affinity Photo.
Пікірлер: 19
Great video, and so clearly explained. Thank you!
That’s fascinating Dave, thank you for the explanation. I always learn something new from your tutorials.
Today was the day I thought... "Technicolor... how the funk does that work??" Great explanation and video! Thank you! 😎🤘
Sometimes it's good to look back and see how things we take for granted came into being. Well explained thank you.
Thank you for this interesting video.
Absolutely great lecture.
Such great historical information!! This kind of video is what makes KZread seriously still worthwhile.. Thank you!
Very interesting, thanks Dave!
Fascinating information; thank you, Dave! (In an incredible coincidence, in connection with System 3, you mentioned a process called “imbibition”. It’s Friday night and I, too, am imbibing.)
Really like this kind of content. Keep it up!
thank you
I understand that the main reason driving innovation was fire. The lamps in the projectors had to be very powerful. And the earlier cinemas went up regularly. And it's the reason for the multiple projectors for they would eventually heat to the point of explosion.
Hello, I am interested in the technicolor process IV. What photographic film would be the equivalent more or less, Kodak 100 for example? Thanks.
@inaffinityforaffinityphoto3220
Жыл бұрын
Great question but sorry I don't know!
@circles3100
Жыл бұрын
@@inaffinityforaffinityphoto3220 Thanks
Is it posible to take movie with 3 strip technicolor process come back again?
@inaffinityforaffinityphoto3220
3 жыл бұрын
Not sure. I just do stills photography. Not clever enough to do video!