Comunicaçao e Multimédia
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Trabalhos de Produçao Audiovisual II:
Trabalhos de Produçao Audiovisual II:
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Diário Filmado:
Nuno Severino 32353
11 novembro 2010
14 outubro 2010
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Comunicaçao e Multimédia
[UTAD]
Trabalhos de Produçao Audiovisual II:
[UTAD]
Trabalhos de Produçao Audiovisual II:
Pesquisa(Lanterna Mágica):
Auto-Retrato:
Nuno Severino 32353
Auto-Retrato:
Nuno Severino 32353
11 maio 2010
Real3D Cinema is a digital stereoscopic projection technology. It is the world's most widely used technology for watching 3D movies in theatres and is the cheapest to install and maintain. It requires only one projector, unlike older film-based stereoscopic 3D projection technology.
Most people see out of two eyes. This is a basic fact of humanity, but it's what makes possible the illusion of depth that 3-D movies create. The eyes in a human are spaced about two inches apart, meaning that each eye gives the brain a slightly different perspective on the same object. The brain then uses this variance to quickly determine an object's distance.
3-D movies take advantage of this fact. Two images filmed (or animated) at slightly different perspectives are projected on a screen. Using a variety of technologies, 3-D movies permit each eye to see only one of them. The brain combines the separate images as if it were looking at an actual object, creating the illusion of depth.
RealD 3D cinema technology uses circularly polarized light to produce stereoscopic image projection. Circular polarization technology has the advantage over linear polarization methods in that viewers are able to tilt their head and look about the theater naturally without a disturbing loss of 3D perception, whereas linear polarization projection requires viewers to keep their head orientation aligned within a narrow range of tilt for effective 3D perception; otherwise they may see double or darkened images.
A number of reasons may explain this trend:
• Greater competition with high-quality home theater options, driving desire for a unique big-screen experience.
• The willingness of customers to pay more for a 3-D movie ticket, covering the greater cost of production. According to Screen Digest, customers pay an average of $4 more for a 3-D ticket.
• Success and audience turnout for modern 3-D films. Many point to 2004's "Polar Express" as the start of this trend, where just 66 IMAX theaters with 3-D accounted for 25 percent of the film's returns. According to Box Office Mojo, 3-D films earned more than $1 billon worldwide in 2009 - three times the return for 3-D movies in 2008.
• Better 3-D quality with polarization technology.
• Cheaper production and equipment with digital movie technology.
• Improved technology to transform 2-D films into 3-D features.
Most people see out of two eyes. This is a basic fact of humanity, but it's what makes possible the illusion of depth that 3-D movies create. The eyes in a human are spaced about two inches apart, meaning that each eye gives the brain a slightly different perspective on the same object. The brain then uses this variance to quickly determine an object's distance.
3-D movies take advantage of this fact. Two images filmed (or animated) at slightly different perspectives are projected on a screen. Using a variety of technologies, 3-D movies permit each eye to see only one of them. The brain combines the separate images as if it were looking at an actual object, creating the illusion of depth.
RealD 3D cinema technology uses circularly polarized light to produce stereoscopic image projection. Circular polarization technology has the advantage over linear polarization methods in that viewers are able to tilt their head and look about the theater naturally without a disturbing loss of 3D perception, whereas linear polarization projection requires viewers to keep their head orientation aligned within a narrow range of tilt for effective 3D perception; otherwise they may see double or darkened images.
A number of reasons may explain this trend:
• Greater competition with high-quality home theater options, driving desire for a unique big-screen experience.
• The willingness of customers to pay more for a 3-D movie ticket, covering the greater cost of production. According to Screen Digest, customers pay an average of $4 more for a 3-D ticket.
• Success and audience turnout for modern 3-D films. Many point to 2004's "Polar Express" as the start of this trend, where just 66 IMAX theaters with 3-D accounted for 25 percent of the film's returns. According to Box Office Mojo, 3-D films earned more than $1 billon worldwide in 2009 - three times the return for 3-D movies in 2008.
• Better 3-D quality with polarization technology.
• Cheaper production and equipment with digital movie technology.
• Improved technology to transform 2-D films into 3-D features.
16 março 2010
Most Want
Most Wanted is a game of car racing, where your car is sabotaged in the early races and you have to eliminate all members of a list called "black list" to challenge the first of the list, who is the guy that stole our car in the beginning. And then after defeating all of the list, you can retrieve our car that you can not buy in any store, is unique in the game. There is some exaggeration in the use of graphics when you use nitro, and the cars are indestructible. On the other hand has a very real graphics, and the cars are very well prepared.
15 março 2010
Brainstorming
Cinema Software Romance Soundtrack Comic Publicity Director Tickets Wardrobe CGI Thriller Screenwriter Epic | Stage Imagination Actor Scene Shots Costume Drama Porno/erotic Subtitles Cast Director Creativity The making of Final cut Script | Studio Trailler Storyboard Crime Documentary Drama Adventure Final Cut Western Role/Part War Camera Sci-fi | Musical Producer Money Special Effects Cutted Scenes Popcorn Action Screenplay Plot Clipperboard Co-Producer Lights Take |
10 março 2010
The island
On the undergroud was created a secret society that colonize humans, and then take organs to provide the health of humans. But these clones are improved to have better quality organs, but two of them escaped. how will we find a colon of us in this world?
02 novembro 2009
My way of living...
I like to do a lot of things, when I don't have anything to do usualy I play a pc games with my friends in lan or we play a litle of real football.
I come from a village, where my grandparents are farmers,and I with 18 years am in the second year of university studying communication and multimedia.
I come from a village, where my grandparents are farmers,and I with 18 years am in the second year of university studying communication and multimedia.
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