File :-(, x, )
Anonymous
What's the best way to emulate the Matrix look on a digital camera?
>> Anonymous
Have lots of digital cameras.
>> Anonymous
Is that a play on the Smiths?

I mean, is there some kind of filter I can get or lighting to use to get that look?
>> Anonymous
     File :-(, x)
>>168242

>the Smiths?

Fuck morrisey. Fuck the smiths.

...Sorry, what are we talking about? Because that comment is valid in all fields.
>> Anonymous
You could probably do it through a curve adjustment in photoshop, or soft lighting, like that from a window or a softbox. That's a possible guess applied to more general photography.

If you're talking about the motion blur though, well, you have to play around with shutter speed to figure out the appropriate one for your situation.
>> Butterfly !xlgRMYva6s
Lots of green, there is a massive green tinge to the matrix and blue to the real world.

If you didnt notice.
>> Anonymous
>>168242
you have to realize there is no spoon
>> Sicko !L3HRY/miC.
>>168275
Yeah, I think that's pretty much it, didn't think it had any other particular visual characteristics.
>> Butterfly !xlgRMYva6s
>>168284
Yeah

If you can get a copy of "The Matrix : Revisited" or the 13 disc box set, that should give you a lot of info about how they got their effects.
>> Even_Steven !!rUmVORA7JiP
1. Open image from matrix in photoshop
2. Open image you want to look like the matrix
3. Go to image - adjustments - match color
4. Screw around with the sliders

This wont always produce good results, but it will work nicely sometimes.
>> Anonymous
>>168275Lots of green, there is a massive green tinge to the matrix and blue to the real world.

Yes, sorry. I meant the green hue. Didn't mean the motion blur in that picture.

But it's not just the green. Everything looks so "textured"? It's like everything has bumps and shadows all over them, think normal mapping in games.
>> ac !!VPzQAxYPAMA
>>168335
That's just good lighting and cinematography.
>> Anonymous
     File :-(, x)
did someone say good cinematography