- 영상 수
- 2,564
- 구독자
- 1270만
- 총 조회수
- 38.7억
- 최근 업로드
- 2026. 11. 13.
- 독립 페이지
- News Explainers
- 콘텐츠 언어: 영어
- 지역: 미국
이 페이지는 Youtop이 운영하는 독립 디렉터리 페이지입니다. Vox 또는 YouTube가 운영, 후원, 보증하지 않습니다. 수정 제안하기. 이 크리에이터 본인이신가요? 페이지 소유 신청
Loading
이 페이지는 Youtop이 운영하는 독립 디렉터리 페이지입니다. Vox 또는 YouTube가 운영, 후원, 보증하지 않습니다. 수정 제안하기. 이 크리에이터 본인이신가요? 페이지 소유 신청
Vox · 2024년 2월 14일 게시
Matte paintings have transformed movies for over a hundred years. AI could be the next step in making them. Subscribe to our channel! http://goo.gl/0bsAjO This video is sponsored by Microsoft Copilot for Microsoft 365. Microsoft has no editorial influence on our videos, but their support makes videos like these possible. When I look at movies from the ’20s to the ’90s, I’m blown away by the worlds that filmmakers were able to create with their visuals. From Mary Poppins to Ben-Hur to Star Wars, they truly made things that people had never seen before — all with little to no help from computers. How did they pull off such striking and novel visuals? Well, often, it was just with a paintbrush and some glass. With a technique called matte painting, skilled artists would paint a scene and black out a portion of the frame for live-action photography. The actors would be filmed on footage that blacked out the painted backdrop, and then filmmakers would combine the two exposures to make one seamless scene. This, of course, all changed once computers entered the industry. By the late 1990s, matte paintings were almost entirely digital. Just a few decades later and now they’re almost all made in 3D. With the development of AI, a new evolution might be on the horizon. Tune in to Vox’s latest to find out how AI might soon change the matte painting industry — again. Vox.com is a news website that helps you cut through the noise and understand what's really driving the events in the headlines. Check out http://www.vox.com. Watch our full video catalog: http://goo.gl/IZONyE Follow Vox on Facebook: http://goo.gl/U2g06o Or Twitter: http://goo.gl/XFrZ5H
