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How to Train Your Dragon - Previs Sequence 1

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How to Train Your Dragon - Opening Sequence - Previs / Final Comparison

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Box
Planar
NURBS
Working with reference

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Colors, textures and shaders

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http://caitlinlouiseashfield.panel.uwe.ac.uk/wordpress/character-simulation-effects/

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http://adambradshaw.panel.uwe.ac.uk/wordpress/semester-2-blog/

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Matte painting is an image, created using digital or traditional painting techniques, to create a representation of a scene that would be impossible for filmmakers to deliver in real life. This might be because the landscape does not exist in the real world, it's not financially practical to travel to a location, or to extend the set outside of its filmed parameters.

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Compositing is the combination of all the visual elements, they are brought together to create the scene.

This stage could be argued as the final stretch. Where directors, production companies and sponsors can pitch in and have a say.

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Part I

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Music and Sound Design

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Part II

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Colour grading means altering contrast, colour, saturation, detail, black level, and white point to make the quality of the image better, especially on different devices.

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Matte paintings started to be used as early as the 19th century. Notably by filmmaker Georges Méliès. Méliès would use a glass pane painted black to create a matte. When shooting on film, the black matte kept light from reaching the camera. Since a portion of the film was not exposed to light, it would leave part of the frame empty. Méliès would then rewind the film and set up an opposite matte. By removing the original matte and blacking out everything else, the film would now fill in the blanks. See the video attached.

The technique has definitely evolved over time along with technology. Notably in 60s/70s matte paintings were used in classic films like Mary Poppins and the Star Wars films but with more clear and realistic results of course. See an example photo attached from Mary Poppins.

These days modern film/tv  productions are likely going to use green screens which would be considered to have developed from matte paintings. Though the 'paintings' these days will probably be digitally created but background plates are often still hand drawn/painted in order to be referred to when creating the digital matte painting. See attached a digital matte painting from Lord Of The Rings.

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Quince, Megan and Jade Walk Cycle Footage

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Quince, Megan and Jade Walk Cycle Footage

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https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1MLSU_VqZLHMNxrxsi3Yn7D6L_k4lTkkv?fbclid=IwAR1zPRWWlKLIxCxtVUTYZl9fQT_VgZjXavfbbqjasFsw92IUqGQQytK-TBc