Stunning Animation Technique Brings Antique Photographs To Life….
Like so much of the new software advances in animation, I don’t know how this is done, but this is pure magic. Take a look and keep the sound up. Thanks to “Tonight” show cameraman Rich Carter for sharing this. -Bobby Ellerbee[fb_vid id=”10153653521857746″]Amazing Animation Based on Old Photographs (by Alexey Zakharov)
Meet Earl…The ‘Match Game’ Answer Board Operator This is part of the reason Gene Rayburn and ‘The Match Game’ were such a perfect match, and hit! More clips from the show to come today! Stay tuned, enjoy and share! – Bobby Ellerbee https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-Up_ONDV22E Gene Rayburn provides the audience with a rare glimpse of Earl. Source
July 4, 1976…America’s 200th Birthday On ABC Here is the start of a three hour broadcast hosted by Harry Reasoner that took viewers from one end of the country to the other, just to see how we were celebrating he Bicentennial. Although Harry opens with a “good moring”, I think this was an afternoon show […]
Gene Rayburn VS The Cameramen The camera crew in Studio 33 at Television City have their hands full trying to follow Gene as he races around the studio at the opening of an episode of ‘Match Game ’78’. The Norelco PC70s are in use and it looks like the center camera ramp is still there, […]
Ah Ha! Ever wonder how they get those great underwater shots in swimming events? This the the Spirit system from Deep Vision. Check out the demo video. Source
Just wow Bobby
This is incredible and great. But I do have a question. Why ad the “scratched and dirty film going through the projector” filter? I forgot the name of the filter but it’s used way too much everywhere. Most of the time I see it’s used when someone has new footage that they want to give the feeling of older footage. I could watch hours of this.
Love to see the process involved in producing these animations. Has a 3D quality to it.
Some behind-the-scenes photos: http://www.cartoonbrew.com/cartoon-brew-pick/old-new-world-alexey-zakharov-138672.html
It’s actually not that hard to do, just time consuming, like most animation is.
I have the same question as Ron. Without the filter, it’s much better viewing than genuine old film. Little or no flicker, and everything moves at a realistic speed.