Most was shot with my Canon t2i, but some was shot with my Canon G10 (point-and-shoot). I used the G10 with a remote and power supply to use the flash while shooting the flower inside over the course of two days.
Thank you for your comments, and thank you for saying I have beautiful shots. I am sad you do not think this is art. My grandfather often told me "Art is anything done well that did not need to be done at all." I am not trying to claim it is a "great" film (especially since it was all done digitally), nor am I claiming it conveys the "devotional poetics and intent" of Dorsky's work. I was merely inspired by his work, especially the IDEA of the "Sacred Speed" of 24fps film projected at 18pfs.
I don't remember which I specifically used for this upload, but it was probably After Effects to Apple ProRes, then Media Encoder to h.264. Now I typically set my fps in my After Effects comp (or Premiere Pro sequence), and make sure I "Match" it in Media Encoder.
You have beautiful shots. However, the difference between beautiful shots and art is the difference between a lipstick ad and Titian.Inspired as you are by Dorsky's images, you fail to understand the devotional poetics and intent of his films.Make a great film about washing the dishes, then worry about glamor shots.
wow. what an incredible film.
Very very fine.
Thank you! I'm glad you liked it.
Most was shot with my Canon t2i, but some was shot with my Canon G10 (point-and-shoot). I used the G10 with a remote and power supply to use the flash while shooting the flower inside over the course of two days.
Thank you for your comments, and thank you for saying I have beautiful shots. I am sad you do not think this is art. My grandfather often told me "Art is anything done well that did not need to be done at all." I am not trying to claim it is a "great" film (especially since it was all done digitally), nor am I claiming it conveys the "devotional poetics and intent" of Dorsky's work. I was merely inspired by his work, especially the IDEA of the "Sacred Speed" of 24fps film projected at 18pfs.
what software did you use to export this at 18fps? Adobe is not cooperating.
I don't remember which I specifically used for this upload, but it was probably After Effects to Apple ProRes, then Media Encoder to h.264. Now I typically set my fps in my After Effects comp (or Premiere Pro sequence), and make sure I "Match" it in Media Encoder.
You have beautiful shots. However, the difference between beautiful shots and art is the difference between a lipstick ad and Titian.Inspired as you are by Dorsky's images, you fail to understand the devotional poetics and intent of his films.Make a great film about washing the dishes, then worry about glamor shots.