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Jeffrey A. Okun, VES, is an award-winning Visual Effects Supervisor, who is a Fellow of the VES and the Academy of Motion Pictures, Arts and Sciences as well as the American Society of Cinematographers, and the Television Academy. He has served as the chair and first vice chair of the VES, and the chair of the LA Section. Jeff created the VES awards program and show along with Tim McGovern, VES and Kim Lavery, VES.
Okun created visual effects tracking and bidding software in 1992 that is still in wide use within the industry today, as well as the visual effects techniques dubbed the "PeriWinkle Effect" and the "Pencil Effect".
Susan Zwerman, VES, has been a member of the VES since 1998. She is a highly respected Visual Effects Producer who has been producing visual effects for more than 25 years. Zwerman is also a well-known seminar leader and author. As chair of the DGA's UPM/AD VFX Digital Technology Committee, Susan emphasizes the importance of the visual effects teams to DGA members at visual effects seminars organized under her guidance.
In 2013, Susan received the Frank Capra Achievement Award in recognition of career achievement and service to the industry and the Directors Guild of America. She is also a member of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, the Producers Guild of America, Directors Guild of America, and a member and Fellow of the VES.
Susan Thurmond O'Neal joined the VES in 1997 and has been deeply involved ever since. She has served on the global Executive Committee in multiple roles, including Treasurer in 2016, second Vice Chair in 2022 and 2023, and first Vice Chair in 2024 and 2025. Over the years, she has chaired the legacy global Education Committee, currently leads the Membership Committee, and in 2019, was honored with the VES Founders Award for meritorious service to the Society.
By day, O'Neal is a recruiter for BLT Recruiting, Inc., where she connects top-tier talent with the right opportunities. Her career has spanned roles as Operations Manager at The Mill, Operations Director at Escape Studios LA, and Account Manager at SideFX Software. She got her start in visual effects at Digital Domain in 1993, working in finance and operations before transitioning into production.
COMING SOON - John Knoll
CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION - Michael Fink, VES
What is a Visual Effect?
What is a Special Effect?
Art and Technology
CHAPTER 2: PRE-PRODUCTION/PREPARATION
Overview - Scott Squires, VES
Breaking Down a Script - Budgeting - Scott Squires, VES
Ballpark Budget
More Detailed Budgets
Bidding
Plate Photography
Temp Screenings
Reviewing Bids
Contracts
Rebidding during Shooting
Rebidding in Post
Monitoring the Budget and Schedule
Keeping the Budget Down
Examples of Script and Shot Breakdowns - Susan Zwerman, VES, Jeffrey A. Okun, VES
Breakdowns
Production Breakdowns
Generating a VFX Breakdown: The First Pass
Working with the Director and Producer - Scott Squires, VES
Demo Reel
The Meeting
Moving Forward
Production Departments - Scott Squires, VES
Production Design
Camera
Working with the Cinematographer - Bill Taylor, ASC, VES
Special Effects - Scott Squires, VES
Stunts
Wardrobe
Makeup
Production
Visual Effects
Editorial
Locations
Production Meeting
Designing Visual Effects Shots - Scott Squires, VES
Guidelines for Directors
Storyboards
Previs
Objective of the Shot
Concept Art
Continuity
Photorealism
Original Concepts
Budget
Reality and Magic
Camera Angles
Framing
Scale
Detail
Speed
Scaled Images
Depth of Field
Sequence of Shots
Camera Motion
Less is More
Action Pacing
CG Characters
Creatures and Character Design
Powers of 10 Shots
Visual Effects Techniques - Scott Squires, VES
Technical Considerations
Additional Suggestions for Determining Techniques
Development of Previs Techniques - Mat Beck, Stephanie Argy
History and Background
New Potent Techniques
Artificial Intelligence (AI)
What is Previs and Other Forms of Visualization? - Hamilton Lewis
What is Previs?
Different Types of Visualization and When to Use Them
Visualization: The New Essential
The Application of Previs: Who Benefits and How? - J. Todd Constantine
The Benefits of Previs
Project Types
Post Visualization - Scott Hankel
What is Post-Visualization?
Why Use Postvis?
Who Does Postvis?
Cautions and Suggestions for Good Practice - Mat Beck
The Perils of Previs!
Passing the Work On
The Role of the VFX Supervisor in Previs
Previsualization: Advanced Techniques - Christopher Ferriter
Introduction
Benefits of Visualization
Advanced Techniques
Camera Angle Projection - Steven D. Katz
Introduction by Bill Taylor, ASC, VES
Drawing What the Lens Sees
Techvis - Christopher Ferriter
What is Techvis?
How is Techvis used?
Advancements in Techvis
Emerging Techniques and Trends
Essential Data Captured in Techvis
Real Time Engines and Their Previs Applications in VFX - Ryan McCoy
Introduction
Pre-Production Applications
Production Applications
Pipeline Advantages
Real Time Engines and Their Application in Animation - Ryan McCoy
Traditional 3D Pipeline
Real-Time Pipeline
CHAPTER 3: ACQUISITION / SHOOTING
Working on Set - Scott Squires, VES
Common Types of Special Effects - Gene Rizzardi
What are Special Effects?
A Brief History of Special Effects
The Special Effects Supervisor
Working with the Visual Effects
Visual Effects in Service to SFX
Special Effects Design and Planning
Storyboards and Previs
The Elements: Rain, Wind, and Snow and Ice
Smoke, Fire, and Pyrotechnics
Mechanical Effects
Flying Wire Rigs and Stunts
Safety
Greenscreen and Bluescreen Photography - Bill Taylor, ASC, VES
Best Practices and Otherwise
Overview
Function of the Backing
Negative Scanning and Digital Conversion
Backing Uniformity and Screen Correction
The Alpha Channel
The Processed Foreground
The Composite
Recommended Specifications and Practices
How to Expose a Greenscreen Shot, and Why
Setting Screen Brightness
Choosing the Backing Color
Floor Shots, Virtual Sets
Foreground Lighting
Controlling Spill Light
Lighting Virtual Sets
Tracking Markers
On-Set Preview
Cameras for Bluescreen or Greenscreen Photography
Underwater Photography
On-Set Data Acquisition - Karen Goulekas
Camera Report
Tracking Markers
Props for the Actors
Cyberscanning
Digital Photos
LiDAR/Laser Scanning
Lens Distortion Charts
HDRI and Chrome Balls
LiDAR Scanning and Acquisition - Alan Lasky
On-Set 3D Scanning Systems - Joshua DeHerrera
Types of Technology
LiDAR
Photogrammetry
Prop Scanners
Lighting Data - Charles Clavadetscher, Jeffrey A. Okun, VES
Gathering Lighting Data
Using Conventional Still Cameras
Reference Shooting Considerations
Beware of False Savings!
Clean Plates - Scott Squires, VES
Shooting the Clean Plate
Locked-Off Camera
Moving Camera
Other Issues
Post-Process
Alternates without Clean Plates
Other Uses for Clean Plates
Monster Sticks - Scott Squires, VES
On-Set Animation Capture: Witness Cam (IBMC) - Joel Hynek
Wireless Non-Video Motion Capture
Factors Affecting Witness Cameras
Dealing with the Data in Post-Production
Camera Tracking for Real-Time Visualization - Joe Lewis
Introduction
Camera Department: Pre-Production and Cooperation
Camera Tracking Strategies in an LED Volume
Emerging, Innovation and Mature Technology
Triangulation As a Method of Recording Camera Data - Stuart Robertson
Camera/Subject Positional Information
Basics: The Toolkit
Basics: Nodal Point
Photographic Reference - Charles Clavadetscher
How to Proceed
Shooting Video as a Reference
Rules, Setup, and Testing - Charles Clavadetscher
Do a Complete Test Shot!
Why Run Through Example or Test Shots?
Digital Cinematography - David Stump, ASC, Marty Ollstein, David Reisner, W. Thomas Wolf
Digital Definitions
High Dynamic Range (HDR)
Camera / Lens Metadata
Camera Tracking
Look Management
The Recording System
VFX Photography - Eric Swenson
The Camera Array
Designing an Array Shot
Technicians
Shoot Day
Special Techniques
Post
The Future
Filming Live-Action Plates to be Used in VFX - Bill Taylor, ASC, VES
Camera Position (Station Point)
Angle of View
Lighting Considerations
Camera Tilt
Background Quality
Moving Plates
Scouting the Camera Positions
A Case Study
Camera Cars
Camera Car Safety Issues
Purpose-Built Crane Cars
Vibration and Camera Stabilization
Road Speed
Precautions
Panoramic Rigs
On the Water
Air to Air
Cable Systems
Shooting Elements for Compositing - Mark H. Weingartner
What Is an Element?
Stock Footage
Types of Elements
Generic versus Shot-Specific Elements
Determining Element Needs
Cheating
Backgrounds
Black Backgrounds
Line-Up
Camera Format Considerations
Assorted Methods for Shooting Elements
High-Speed Cinematography and Filming Elements - Jim Matlosz
Cameras
Technicians
Director of Photography
Lighting
Moving the Camera
Video Assist
Post
Supervising Motion Control - Mark Weingartner
What is Motion Control?
Performance Choreography
Multiple-Pass Photography
Scaling
Import and Export of Camera Move Data
The Data
Types of Motion Control Systems
Motion Control Software
Camera Types
Sync and Phase
Dealing with Production
Acquisition of Motion / Still Photographic Textures for Mapping onto CG - Mark Weingartner
Panoramic Backgrounds
Tiled Stills
Motion Tiling and Synchronous Plates
Practical Considerations
Stills for Textures and Lighting
Stop-Motion - Pete Kozachik, ASC
Evolution of Stop-Motion Photography
The Time Required to Shoot in Stop-Motion
Preparation before Shooting
Setting up a Shooting Space for Stop-Motion
Use of Motion Control in Stop-Motion
Useful Caveats
Evolution of a Shot
Use of Stop-Motion in Visual Effects
CHAPTER 4: PERFORMANCE AND MOTION CAPTURE
Defining Motion Capture / Performance Capture - Demian Gordon, Nathan Camp, John Root
How Motion Capture is Used Across the Industry - Demian Gordon, Nathan Camp, John Root
Is Motion Capture Right for a Project? - Demian Gordon, Nathan Camp, John Root, Tracy McSherry
The Mocap Look
Visual Storytelling and Aesthetic
Production Planning
Performance
Technology and Approach
Aligning Needs vs. Wants
Optical Motion Capture
Motion Capture for Virtual...
| Erscheinungsjahr: | 2025 |
|---|---|
| Genre: | Importe, Kunst |
| Rubrik: | Kunst & Musik |
| Thema: | Fotografie |
| Medium: | Taschenbuch |
| Inhalt: | Einband - flex.(Paperback) |
| ISBN-13: | 9781032853697 |
| ISBN-10: | 1032853697 |
| Sprache: | Englisch |
| Einband: | Kartoniert / Broschiert |
| Redaktion: |
Okun Ves, Jeffrey A.
Zwerman Ves, Susan Thurmond O'Neal, Susan |
| Auflage: | 4. Auflage |
| Hersteller: | Routledge |
| Verantwortliche Person für die EU: | Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, D-36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr@libri.de |
| Maße: | 254 x 178 x 47 mm |
| Von/Mit: | Jeffrey A. Okun Ves (u. a.) |
| Erscheinungsdatum: | 18.12.2025 |
| Gewicht: | 1,616 kg |