Showing posts with label Rolling. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Rolling. Show all posts
Sunday, 30 December 2012

postheadericon The Rolling Stones - Love Is Strong - OFFICIAL PROMO

The Rolling Stones - Love Is Strong - OFFICIAL PROMO Tube. Duration : 3.78 Mins.


The official promo video for the Rolling Stones' 1994 single "Love Is Strong". The track was the first single from the 1994 Grammy award winning album, Voodoo Lounge. Written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, and produced by Don Was, the song features Mick Jagger on lead vocals, harmonica and maracas, Keith Richards and Ronnie Wood on electric and acoustic guitars and backing vocals, newcomer to the band Darryl Jones on bass guitar, Charlie Watts on drums, and Bernard Fowler and Ivan Neville on backing vocals. The video was filmed in New York City and directed by David Fincher, who went on to direct Fight Club, the Girl With the Dragon Tattoo, the Social Network (for which he won a BAFTA and a Golden Globe for best director) and the Curious Case of Benjamin Button, which garnered him an Academy Award nomination. Robert Duffy edited the video at Spot Welders in California, USA, and received the National Academy of Recording Arts & Sciences (NARAS) award for Best Music Video (Short Form) in 1994 for his innovative editing techniques. The directors of photography were Gary Waller and Mike Trim, and Fred Raimondi is credited with special effects, who were all nominated for MTV Video Music Awards in 1995 for their work on the video.

Thursday, 20 December 2012

postheadericon Achieving Surrealistic Results in Trick Photography With the Rolling Shutter Effect

Achieving Surrealistic Results in Trick Photography With the Rolling Shutter Effect Tube. Duration : 5.18 Mins.


photography.site4reviews.info Forced perspective photography is one of the simplest techniques you can use for achieving quality trick photos. It basically involves an optical illusion that makes it seem like the person in the picture is interacting with a larger object in an unusual way. If you've seen photos of people seeming to hold another person or a large object in their hands, or leaning against a building smaller than their height, then you've already witnessed some of the most basic examples of forced perspective photography. The effect is not too difficult to achieve. You just have to position yourself closer to the camera, so that, from the standpoint of the photograph's viewers, you will appear to be larger than an object or a person that appears in the background. Next, you'll have to hold your hands a certain way, so they seem to interact with the subject in question. If you work creatively, you can achieve numerous effects with this technique. You can, for example, hold the moon or the sun in your hands above your head, or make it seem like you're holding a person in the palm of your hand.

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