Sentences with phrase «done motion capture»

I'd never done motion capture before The Last of Us.
Yeah he does motion capture as the Thing, but then that character was underutilized.
Robert Zemeckis makes a great return to live action after some time of doing motion capture - based movies.
Their rapport was friendly, with Kojima referring to her playfully as «Mina - tan» and talking to her about doing motion capture for MGS4.
Another telling clue was that one cyber sleuth found a private resume of an actor who did motion capture for «Dutch» in Red Dead Redemption 2, a character that dies in the first one.
That's thanks to actor Alan Tudyk (A Knight's Tale, Wreck - It Ralph, Firefly), who not only provided the voice of the reprogrammed Imperial droid, but also did the motion capture performance on set with the rest of the actors.
Alan Tudyk did the motion capture performance and voice for the reprogrammed Imperial droid K - 2SO, and since he was actually on set to fulfill his part in the film, he provided some details on K - 2SO's original Rogue One ending.
Everybody did a good job, but it was a really different trip doing motion capture.
He's voicing both Necromancer and Smaug in the film, as well as doing motion capture work.
So for Heavy Rain they used twenty - eight high - precision cameras to do the motion capture.
A good chunk of them are doing motion capture on Tekken x Street Fighter, so its safe to say that game is past the 1 % mark now.
«In Fahrenheit I was Lucas Kane — I did the motion capture myself, but I'm not a very good actor.
Ninja Theory showed the world how to do motion capture for a video game right with last - gen's Heavenly Sword.
In the video we get to see some of the people who did motion capture work, some art that is brought to life and even snippet of Kiefer Sutherland providing the voice work for Snake.
The Oculus - produced Wolves in the Walls used immersive theater actors from the production Then She Fell in order to do the motion capture, and to help tell the spatial story using the body language of an embodied character in the story.

Not exact matches

With Nelson and Young also on hand, the scene was done with dots all over Peta's face, which would be needed when the footage went through the motion - capture phase.
The reason we don't feel as if we are looking at the world through a periscope is that our eyes are in constant motion; our focus jumps around so that our foveas can capture different parts of our field of view.
This kind of imaging is impossible with other microscopes; the ones that are fast enough to record rapid movement do not have a high enough resolution to see inside the cells; and other microscopes with similar resolution are just too slow to capture that amount of motion clearly.
Perhaps not since Dr. Ruth commandeered American airwaves in the 1980s has there been a public figure with so much of an audience for her work on human sexuality... Instead of offering more explicitness, she writes and talks about the aspects of sexuality that can't be captured on a screen, the hidden, psychological states that do or do not set the mechanics in motion
The only problem: I'm not really sure what those interventions would be, other than doing your training in a 3 - D motion capture system!
Those robots do indeed look pretty convincing, and director Shawn Levy uses both animatronic and motion - capture technology to give them weight, both of the literal (about a ton, more or less) and figurative (palpable hits, if you will) variety.
Rampage struggles to maintain the illusion that The Rock isn't interacting with a CGI character brought to life through motion capture and green screen, but it does succeed in making George a fun reflection of Davis» personality (read: rude and crude, but with a heart of gold).
He's best friend to albino gorilla George (Liles, proving that Andy Serkis doesn't have the market cornered on motion capture leading apes).
Director Cate Shortland shows this off to good effect, but could have done without the arty shots of falling leaves, and slow - motion captures of passing countryside and kept the story told in a more straightforward way.
Toby Kebbell is out doing the press rounds for Warcraft, the film adaptation of the ever - popular World Of Warcraft game for which he once again donned a motion - capture suit, this time to play the orc chieftain Durotan.
The characters» faces resemble mannequins most of the time, as if the crew didn't put enough of those sticky dots on the actors» faces during motion capture.
We're going out of our way to... first of all, I'm the first actor to actually do it in motion capture as the Hulk.
No actor has been announced for the new character addition, and that doesn't have to happen if its a no - name motion capture actor doing the heavily lifting for Warlock, or all straight CGI.
It's not just kind of latex and a costume; it would be a motion - capture performance of the monster — I can give away maybe not too much by saying there's more than one in our version — and then I would go to Europe, shoot the movie, do scenes with the real actors and I would be able to see the motion - captured monster in real time due to SimulCam, so yes that is our technological VFX paradigm for Frankenstein.»
The supporting cast includes an outstanding Daniel Kaluuya («Get Out»), a rare on - screen appearance by motion - capture master Andy Serkis with his Tolkien co-star Martin Freeman as a CIA agent, Forest Whitaker as a priest, Winston Duke as the leader of on of Wakanda's five tribes, and «This is Us» star Sterling K. Brown as a guy you're better off not knowing too much about until you see the movie, which I hope you do, more than once.
Sure it's got James Franco, but the real star of the movie is Andy Serkis, whose motion - capture computer - enhanced performance as a smart ape named Caesar just won him an acting nomination alongside actors like Nick Nolte and Christopher Plummer, who didn't act standing in front of a greenscreen in a bodysuit.
There's Valkyrie (Tessa Thompson), a boozy Asgardian warrior perfectly happy to stay on Sakaar; Korg (a motion - captured Waititi himself), a soft - spoken, self - deprecating rock monster not too far afield from Waititi's vampire in «What We Do in the Shadows»; and the machine - gun - loving Skurge, played by a slightly underused Karl Urban.
It's the latest directorial offering by maverick's maverick, Leos Carax, whose previous film Holy Motors saw the actor Denis Lavant eating flowers, doing motion - capture martial arts, being serenaded by Kylie Minogue and marrying an orangutan.
(Ready Player One didn't replace him apparently because of his motion - capture performance as I - R0k, but that doesn't make a ton of sense because they still could have dubbed over his voice.
I agree this film was very good and will contend on the CGI and motion capture pieces alone, but I did find the human acting a little on the average side rather than the extraordinaire.
Could this be because the Academy doesn't want to have to try and decide where a motion capture performance really comes came from, just like it refrained from doing so with Andy Serkis «role as Gollum?
The motion capture allowed him to do improvisation, which added a lot of amusement to the character.
A majority of the role was performed via motion capture by stunt performer Andre Tricoteux; it wasn't until mid-December that Kapicic was cast, though he did manage to complete some minor physical work for the film.
In fact, the only real story in story mode is in the prerendered movies between chapters, and while they're bordering on well made (the modeling and art style are high quality, but apparently the motion - capture budget was used only for the game itself, as the animation is done by hand and sometimes isn't that good), they are mostly just a series of scenes that show the next boss character preparing to try to destroy the heroes.
Did you use actors and motion capture for the facial expressions or are they completely computer generated?
Director Rian Johnson, however, loves a social media share — this week, a behind - the - scenes image of Lupita Nyong» o doing some Maz Kanata motion - capture.
Andy Serkis does win for best performance of the film as Captain Haddock, once again proving that he's best using in motion capture performances, which I can never understand.
That's not to say that adults won't enjoy it, but it doesn't have that soul touching aspect that you can find in animated or motion capture movies of today.
I don't know what the common solution will be once controllers are replaced with complete motion capture, but it may be as simple as...
Honestly, the man has the most expressive face I have ever seen and it doesn't matter if he's on screen in human form or as a gorgeously stop - motion - animated - and - captured giant, he's outstanding and entirely worth going to see the film for.
The motion capture and voice acting are at the top of their game and will serve to do nothing more than absorb you into Nathan Drake's world.
Danny Woodburn (Seinfeld) does the motion - capture work for Splinter and has expressed disappointment in not doing the character's voice which was given to Tony Shalhoub (Monk).
She also discusses about how she is excited to be returning to work with Titanic director James Cameron on the long - awaited Avatar sequels on which she will be doing motion - capture performing for the first time in her career.
The motion capture is done totally nude, he added.
Samurai Warriors Katana does some things right, the controls, although a bit on the short end in terms of motion capturing movements, still allows you to have a bit of the feel of being inside the game.
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