- Christopher Nolan exclusively opted for practical effects for his latest film, “Oppenheimer.”
- Before the age of computers and CGI, filmmakers relied on paintings and camera techniques to create visual effects.
- Well-executed practical effects are often indistinguishable in movies.
Christopher Nolan is renowned for employing practical effects in his films, such as a rotating stage in “Inception,” a truck flip in “The Dark Knight,” and the use of real explosives in his latest project, “Oppenheimer.”
Back in the day when achieving visually stunning effects like those seen in “Avatar: The Way of Water” was beyond the capabilities of computers, Hollywood relied on limited resources to create the illusion of cinematic magic.
In present times, technological advancements have made special effects an integral part of filmmaking. Innovations like “the Volume,” a cutting-edge technology that utilizes LED lights to project lifelike and immersive backgrounds, surpassing the capabilities of traditional green screens, enable filmmakers to bring any imaginable vision to life. However, practical effects sometimes offer a comparable result to CGI, evoking the same suspension of disbelief.
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