Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography and portraiture - What famous movie shots were shot in real life but the audience thought they were special effects shots?

What famous movie shots were shot in real life but the audience thought they were special effects shots?

Speaking of the history of film special effects, it goes back a few years, from the advent of masking technology at the end of the 19th century to the popularity of green screen technology in the 1990s, from George Mérieux to James Cameron. It can be said that film special effects technology has been advancing with the advancement of science and technology, its application is becoming more and more convenient, and its effects are becoming more and more realistic.

However, there are always some serious directors who, in order to pursue the ultimate real effect, give up movie special effects to a certain extent (special effects here refer specifically to CG, the same below), and spend a lot of money to shoot some "looking movies". A movie shot that looks like a movie special effect but isn’t. Below is a list of some relatively "chicken-eating" shots that I pretend to have listed for you.

"Fast and Furious 7"

It is said that the crew of "Fast and Furious" scrapped more than 200 vehicles alone, which also shows the seriousness and enthusiasm of the director team. How "deep" is the Hollywood film industry?

The most famous scene of "luxury car airdrop" was actually shot.

In order to capture a more "chicken-eating" effect, the staff with photography equipment either jumped out of the plane before or after the car

"Inception"< /p>

Christopher Nolan is one of those well-known representatives of the film industry. He likes to make movies that "even though I can't understand them, I still enjoy watching them". For example, "Inception." The fight scene in the revolving corridor was shot in real life.

Nolan built a rotatable studio, where he completed all the "special effects" shots with real shots.