What’s post?I’m surprised the article says the avatar in the queue is a “digital animation”. If that’s a screen it’s the only time I’ve ever been fooled and damn it’s good.
Also, as a person that works in post, my brain is hurting at the idea of a 10k stereo 60 FPS project.
“Avatar: Flight of Passage” begins in the queue as guests get a peek inside a high-tech research lab to view an avatar still in its growth state inside an amnio tank. The room features charts and screens that show how humans will “connect” with a fully developed avatar for their upcoming flight on a banshee. The Na’vi avatar floating in the tank is digital animation. (Photo: Kent Phillips)I’m surprised the article says the avatar in the queue is a “digital animation”. If that’s a screen it’s the only time I’ve ever been fooled and damn it’s good.
Also, as a person that works in post, my brain is hurting at the idea of a 10k stereo 60 FPS project.
It wouldn’t be the first time an article about theme parks got something drastically wrong but then again it being a screen would explain a lot of the questions about the mechanics. Now I’m more baffled then ever.I feel as if thats a misprint or something because how can that thing be a digital animation???!
post production - I work on tv shows and movies after they’ve been shot and help make the whole process work.What’s post?
The Avatar in the tank is absolutely NOT a digital animation.
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