Uusi Ufo video 8.2.2013 aito tai feikki?

38.sekuntia kirjoitti:

Jos tämä on feikki niin tämä on paras feikki minkä olen nähnyt! Tosi hyvin tehty.
Muuten ootko miettinyt että joku ne humanoiditkin "ufo-miehet" on luonut, ainoa luoja on Raamatun Jumala!

Is this the best fake UFO clip ever? See if you can spot where reality and CGI effects meet in director's hoax masterpiece

Director and animator Aristomenis Tsirbas worked on Titanic and Star Trek
He spent four months creating 30 second clip to prove CGI looks 'natural'

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2275492/Is-best-fake-UFO-clip-Amazing-home-video-EVERY-element-generated.html

Hoax UFO videos have a tried and tested format: shaky footage, a bogus spaceship and cries of wonder from the person filming on a smartphone.

But one Hollywood animator has gone the extra mile to produce a convincing UFO 'gag' which is entirely created with CGI effects - including the car, the skies and the scenery.

Canadian Aristomenis Tsirbas, who has worked on Titanic, Hellboy and Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, created a short clip which appears to show a UFO flying over Santa Clarita, California, seen from a moving vehicle.

The video seems to show a car driving through a desert at sunset when a dark, flat, latticed object flies overhead.

The driver can be heard muttering 'Woah', before getting out of the car in the breeze to get a better shot of the apparent UFO.

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It hovers around some pylons before a 'mothership' appears from nowhere, collects the UFO and vanishes, at which the driver says: 'Holy...'

Tsirbas, who spent four months creating the 30 second clip, said he wanted to play a joke to prove to critics of CGI that the effects can look realistic.

The 45-year-old director told Wired: 'The point of the video was to prove that CGI can look natural and convincing.

'Everybody assumes the background and car are real, and that the UFOs are probably fake, especially the over-the-top mothership at the end.

'The general reaction is disbelief, so I usually have to prove it by showing a wire frame of the entire shot to prove that nothing is real.'

Tsirbas said the 'real' elements to the film were the most difficult to create convincingly. The Los Angeles-based director said: 'Without a doubt the real stuff was the toughest because everybody knows what an actual car driving down a desert should look like.

'Getting it mostly right wasn’t good enough. We had to nail the car and desert perfectly, otherwise the gag wouldn’t work.

'Often CGI is too perfectly and uniformly exposed, when reality has things blowing out or falling into darkness all over the place.

'The car interior was a beautiful model, but I deliberately crunched down that element in the composite until it was almost entirely black, because a real camera would do the same if exposing for the sky.'

Tsirbas worked on the hoax with students from the Gnomon School of Visual Effects, where he taught filmmaking classes and served as resident director of an original content division called Gnomon Studios.

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