100 
5 
How The Empire Strikes Back perfected the art of the blue screen in the 80s
Renowned cinematographer Mark Vergo explains step-by-step how ILM processed their blue-screen footage in The Empire Strikes Back
- Video below explains how ILM processed their blue-screen footage in a reliable way
- Vargo mentions that ILM used rear-lit blue screens that emit light in a very specific range of 500 nanometers
- Captured blue screen footage was then sent to an optical printer where the footage is then photographed again into a composite
Mark Vargo is a pioneer of cinematography and a huge contributor to the special effects industry.
Watch in the video below how Mark explains step-by-step how ILM processed their blue-screen footage in The Empire Strikes Back.
Vargo mentions they used rear-lit blue screens that emit light in a very specific range of 500 nanometers. Captured blue screen footage was then sent to an optical printer where the footage is then photographed again into a combined composite image.
(Visited 99 times, 1 visits today)
ShareAHack.com › Forums › How The Empire Strikes Back perfected the art of the blue screen in the 80s
Tagged: star wars, empire strikes back, blue screen, green screen, chromakey
Mark Vargo is a pioneer of cinematography and a huge contributor to the special effects industry. Watch in the video below how Mark explains step-by-s
[See the full post at: How The Empire Strikes Back perfected the art of the blue screen in the 80s]
You must be logged in to add your comment. Earn 10 XP when you add your comment! You must be logged in to reply to this forum topic. Earn 10 XP when you add your reply!