How was the underwater scene filmed?

Many friends are curious about the underwater shooting of movies. In fact, some scenes we see in movies, besides those related to water and the sea, also need underwater shooting for some focal planes, such as weightlessness.

We all know that Pine Group is a world-famous film shooting company. If you were asked to name a British film that you think is the most wonderful, it would probably be made in pine. With professional shooting equipment, standard photography technology and talents, pine has become the best choice for many big-name movies. The first studio in the world to provide underwater shooting facilities came from pine. Up to now, they have three underwater shooting studios, namely British Water, Malaysian Water and Doctor Water, as well as underwater special effects production studios.

Shooting in water may be a complicated and expensive process, but pine will not waste precious water resources excessively. They photographed that the capacity of the water tank is 20m x10m 6m, and the capacity of the water tank is 6.5438+0.2 million litres of water. In 2009, Pinewood held a wonderful exhibition called "Water World under the Lens" to promote their underwater studios and technologies, including The Da Vinci Code, casino royale, Elizabeth: The Golden Age, and photos of TV feature films and music videos.

Such as this kind of sports scene, through the weightlessness of the actors in the water, and then deal with the water environment in the later stage, such a forced shot was born.

Another focal plane, such as this one, gives the audience the impression that it is on a thunderous sea, but it is not. This was taken at the Malaysian Water Photography Base in Pine Forest. To put it bluntly, it was taken in the reservoir.

Of course, in addition to the scenes of movies and advertisements, the underwater studio of pine is also a favorite shooting venue for many big-name photographers. Phoebe Rudomino, a commercial diver and underwater photographer, photographed all these representative moments for the underwater photography exhibition in Pine Forest, including the elegant and charming shots above. She said: "This universal stage provides a safe and comfortable shooting environment. It allows us to shoot almost all kinds of underwater works.