The computer now allows special effects experts to contrive cinematic scenes that are far longer than previously possible – and thanks to advancing computer technology, costs are going down, not up.

Generative A.I. is taking the film industry by storm – and an increasing number of studios are employing it to streamline ...

It took three special effects companies to come up with the first instance of computer-animated water in a feature film, complicated by the need for Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio’s character to ...

In the world of blockbuster cinema, where computer-generated imagery can create entire universes, some of the most memorable ...

The sets, lighting design, and computer-generated special effects are also superb. By Rex Reed • 07/22/24 8:10pm ...

The 1980s were a high-water mark for many classic special effects disciplines, representing the peak of various techniques before the slow but steady advancement of computer-generated imagery ...

Though they were less advanced, the early days of special effects were still the cutting edge of technology for the time. Film in general was entirely novel, and experimenting with it to achieve ...

Your normal computer can maybe get by with as little as 8 GB of RAM, but media files take up huge amounts of space, and you don’t want to keep pulling those from your hard drive.

A special camera rig was also used for a scene in which the Major's virtual self explores a rival robot's memory. More than 125 DSLRs captured the actors frozen mid-movement so they could be ...

The first movie to use computer-generated imagery (CGI) was "Westworld." The process, which involves rendering special effects on a computer rather than physically, has only become more prevalent ...

Aston Martin's technicians and engineers would then create eight replica cars to do the stunts and special effects. The DB5 is just one of the bevy of vehicles that viewers will see in No Time to Die.