Adam May on the Advanced Imaging Society’s The Close-Up
Adam May, Jim Chabin
Jim Chabin asks Adam about In the Heart of the Sea, and about Pan, Gravity and Edge of Tomorrow before it.
Warner Bros · 2015
Joe Wright's Neverland, with the depth designed from the earliest planning to explore what stereo could do without being tied to reality.
What it was
Joe Wright was clear from the first planning meetings that Pan should explore what was possible in stereo without the constraint of realism. The film gave him the material: a chase through the London skies in a flying pirate ship, a trampoline fight in the villages of Neverland, the battle between Peter and Blackbeard, all with production design and costumes that reward depth.
By Pan the depth script was tracking pace, energy, emotion and impact, not only distance. Because the film was made for younger audiences there was room to have fun with the conversion, and Chris drew on how animated features treat stereo and applied those methods to live action.
Technical approach
A conversion designed and supervised by Chris Parks with Angus Cameron as stereographer, planned scene by scene against the film's fantasy scale, and delivered through Vision3's pipeline and reviews.
On camera
Adam May, Jim Chabin
Jim Chabin asks Adam about In the Heart of the Sea, and about Pan, Gravity and Edge of Tomorrow before it.
Chris Parks, Joe Wright
Chris with Joe Wright and the cast on how the 3D was used.
In their words
Stills
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