3-D Movies, Stop Motion: Claymation, Blue Screen

Lilibeth CureñoRachel MarshAnthony Torres

3-D movies can only work with special 3-D glasses. These glasses consist of one lens with a red filter and one with a blue. The movie itself is made by projecting simultaneously from two different angles that when looked at without the glasses resembles a sort of drunken screen. When you put the glasses on, the colored filters separate the two different images being displayed on the screen so that each image only enters one of each eye. (ask.yahoo.com)

Deep Sea 3-D

Stop motion- The original technique used to create an animated sequence. Each frame is created and photographed (or digitized) independently. (techweb.com)

Claymation is the same concept, only dealing specifically with clay.

Claymation Ad Making of Claymation Ad

An actor, news anchor, etc… will stand in front of a green or blue screen that later will be turned into a different location by a computer. It can make an actor appear to be flying, or to be in a different location when they are just in a Los Angeles studio.

www.entertainment.howstuffworks.com/blue-screen.htm

From the film “Sin City.” Starring Josh Hartnett and Marley Shelton. The opening scene with and without the effects

put in. Click on picture for hyperlink from youtube.com

Sin City Sin City 2