Summary: This programme is an ode to the haunting beauty of black and white cinematography. Using the same set constraints, Daviau and Lenoir illustrate the creative contribution of cinematographers.
"Summary: This programme is an ode to the haunting beauty of black and white cinematography. Using the same set constraints, Daviau and Lenoir illustrate the creative contribution of cinematographers."@en
"Two cinematographers, Allen Daviau and Denis Lenoir demonstrate how to light and shoot a scene for drama (black & white and colour)."
"Explores the challenge of black and white cinematography. Lenoir creates comparison with the work of Daviau by shooting the same sequence in colour and in black & white."
"Two directors of photography demonstrate their techniques and share their knowledge and philosophy. Allen Daviau recreates the shooting style of the 1920s, incuding the filtration, vignetting, aspect ratios and shot coverage of the period. Denis Lenoir uses modern cinematic techniques with a moving camera and shoots with both color and black and white."@en
"Two directors of photography demonstrate their techniques and share their knowledge and philosophy."@en
"Two directors of photography demonstrate their techniques and share their knowledge and philosophy. Starting with the same script and set, Allen Daviau recreates the shooting style of the 1920s, including the filtration, vignetting, aspect ratios and shot coverage of the period, while Denis Lenoir uses modern cinematic techniques with a moving camera and shoots with both color and black and white."
"This training video explores the challenge of black and white cinematography. Lenoir creates comparison with the work of Daviau by shooting the same sequence in colour and in black & white."@en
"Shows five directors of photography demonstrating their techniques, sharing their knowledge, and philosophy with students."@en
"Allen Daviau painstakingly recreates the shooting style of the 1920's, employing the filtration, vignetting, aspect ratios and shot coverage of the period. In so doing he evokes the spirit and dynamics of the B&W silent screen masterpieces. Denis Lenoir creates an intriguing comparison to the work of Daviau by using modern techniques featuring a moving camera. He shoots with both colour and black and white stock to make the comparison complete. This program is an ode to the haunting beauty of black and white cinematography from the 1920's to the present day -- Container."@en
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