I read the whole article. None of that is editing. It is staging, choreography, very careful planning and finally vfx.
Editing is making choices.
I read the whole article. None of that is editing. It is staging, choreography, very careful planning and finally vfx.
I read the whole article. None of that is editing.
Why not? That is exactly what you do.
Stitching 'Birdman' Together with Editors Douglas Crise and Stephen Mirrione:
I imagine it's quite distracting looking for them.
Uhhhh....No need for snark, and it wasn't like that. Two in particular stood out to me with one just being an obvious "ahh ok camera looking at wall to hide transition" and this one:
![]()
which i found quite jarring.
Great movie though.
Have you ever like, worked on a film before? You have an incredibly simplistic view of the process.
Editing is making choices.
It read to me like they were on set advising on camera positioning to give the film a sense of seamlessness. Kind of like live editing, if you catch my drift.
They were there helping with the planning. Just because they are editors doesn't make that editing.
Editing is done in post-production.
They were there helping with the planning. Just because they are editors doesn't make that editing.
This is nonsense. You don't have to be sitting at an Avid before you decide on how to put shots together or what takes to use.
What could they have been planning, I wonder...? Hmmm...
I can't help but feel this is going to end up in a long old semantic back and forth, so I'm going to stop wasting my time here.
What are you saying here? That the editors where choosing the takes while they were being shot? If the editors were actively participating in the shooting, that makes them assistant directors.
Are you being deliberately obtuse? If not, then I don't believe you have ever had any experience in film or television production.
Uhhhh....No need for snark, and it wasn't like that. Two in particular stood out to me with one just being an obvious "ahh ok camera looking at wall to hide transition" and this one:
![]()
which i found quite jarring.
Great movie though.
Could you help me understand? Explain to me how editing isn't just a product of post-production. Maybe give me some examples.
If a director asked you to be on set to advise him on a shot so that it is suitable for some compositing work you were going to be doing later, would you be an assistant director or a vfx supervisor?