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示範短片 - DELF 2023 體藝園嘉年華 

     

 

By Christy Chen

     

 

By Ken Poon

     

 

下載

     

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資訊科技體育基金

ICT-in-Physical Education Foundation

HK section 88 NGO #91/15045

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限期輕量STEM工作坊
LED 禮堂 VFX (Video Effects)


•   3 節 x 1.5小時 + 1 節 x 3小時 校內實踐活動 (e.g. 資訊日丶校慶丶節慶丶典禮)
•   小4~中5 ; 12~20名學生團隊建設, 老師人數不限

•   導師團隊八年經驗, 近期 LED VF
X 節目製作 > https://tinyurl.com/3dwwdhav  
•   Blender 3D 場景, Sketchfab 3D 動畫資源, AI 2D, PPT初階動畫
•   自備禮堂LED幕牆 (推薦LED營運商 : 信興科技有限公司 >
www.ictinpe.org/sh)
•   日後可延續發展 >
www.ictinpe.org/vfx

(a)   Add-on : MoCap 動畫 x 3節

(b)   LED 禮堂 : LIVE XR 劇院 x 9~15節 (Live 劇場丶演唱會丶時裝展丶文創NFT企業家活動)
(c)   PBL/LAB : 1~2級常規共24節 + 1班OLE x 8節
(d)  公演 : 體藝園嘉年華 2024 LED VFX FAIR

參考嘉年華2023 > https://tinyurl.com/3dwwdhav   
 

> https://forms.gle/g7zFxCX5xQLR8P4W9

載「輕量STEM工作坊」單張 > https://tinyurl.com/5y6s8p6h
下載「完整課程」小冊 > https://tinyurl.com/3f9w8n9r 

電郵 > enquiry@ictinpe.org
短訊 > 9442 4228

信興科技獨家銜接工作坊

DIY LED 禮堂 VFX (視覺效果)

4節x1小時 : 每2節連堂 分兩天進行

     

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IPF ICTINPE STEM SEED

 

推薦授權營運商 : STEM LAB 科技方案校園數碼轉型

  

Panasonic.png
SHTEC_Chi_black.png
SHTEC_Chi_black.png

STEM LAB 科技方案校園數碼轉型

 

STEM SEED 授權一站式 <科技裝置服務營運商> : 獲認可的專業丶服務丶格價以及對教育承擔的態度, 保障課程所涉獵的軟硬件供應能無縫銜接課程的需要, 有助學校靈活發展, 以有限的資源去照顧最可能多的學生

興科技有限公司

 

Panasonic 香港及澳門獨家代理, 並專業提供 STEM 教育相關科技裝置丶光雕投影機丶室內外LED舞台系統丶數碼校園電視台丶IoT BMS智能控制系統丶零售及廚房裝置 (冰箱丶汽水櫃丶凍肉櫃丶壽司櫃 etc)丶微霧冷卻系統丶電動車EV充電系統丶防疫空氣淨化系統丶智能電商平台丶雲端文件管理系統丶裝修及佈線工程 …

  

Panasonic 歷史過百年, 總部設於大阪, 有多項深遠影響我們生活的發明, 包括電飯煲 ; 創辦人 松下幸之助先生 有 <管理之神> 的美譽, 並有多本著作 ; 相信 Panasonic 是世上出產最多電器品種的公司, 是對未來 IoT 物聯網生態最具影響力的公司之一

.

 

查詢報價預約會議

     

IPF_22.png
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資訊科技體育基金

ICT-in-Physical Education Foundation

HK section 88 NGO #91/15045

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XR LED STUDIO

FILM XRVP STEM

XRVP

XR LED Set Virtual Production 

On Set Virtual Production - Extended Reality (xR) with LED wall set and auto tracking camera crew

 

Key elements : 

  –  Unreal Engine game engine

  –  Blender 3D animation

  –  MoCap Meta Human

  –  Resolume Arena DMX

  –  3-side LED wall set

  –  Camera & lens tracking systems

  –  Digital Lighting & Sound systems

  –  Creativity of human especially youths

  –  UE5 in Film・AEC・STEM

  –  Pioneers starting from : Grade 4

ACE: Architecture, Engineering & Construction

STEM: Science, Technology, Engineering, & Mathematics

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海外1分鐘廣告片虛疑製作

 

 

Hong Kong's First Large Scale

On Set Virtual Production Test 

  

By : HK Society of Cinematographers

At : House of X Studio by Hiller Pharma (HPCL) 

       in Shaw Studios     

香港首趟 : 電影虛疑製作測試

由 : 香港電影專業攝影師學會

於 : Hiller Pharma (HPCL) 邵氏影城 House of X 

       

Co-org & supporting, see ​YouTube descriptions

 

 

Hong Kong Film Test Explores

On-Set Virtual Production

  

Interview of Mr. Tony Ngai - Founder Director of Society of Motion imaging Limited

 

C+T ASIA - September/October 2022

C+T_OSVP copy.jpg

Unreal Engine 5 for Architecture | Webinar

Timestamps:

00:00 Intro

00:50 Getting started

01:28 Architecture templates

02:10 New UI

03:00 Level templates

05:50 Template water material

07:05 Template Post Process Volumes

10:00 Template spline tools

12:46 Other template tools

13:05 Import projects using Datasmith

21:26 City Sample buildings

22:08 Quixel Bridge

23:52 Lumen

33:10 Direct Link interoperability

35:08 Modeling Tools

40:23 Create a still render

47:00 Conclusion

Unreal Engine 5 enables creators to include far more information and data in their architectural visualizations, in scenes that are of an incredible visual fidelity. Watch now to learn about:

  • UE5 updates to the Architecture Project Template

  • The latest Datasmith improvements

  • How to use Lumen for archviz 

  • Various workflows for editing models

  • Learn more > https://tinyurl.com/2p823ffy

Challenging Lab

 

Reference NIKE's 

LED running track

  

Challenging Lab  

 

Reference Alan Walker's 

Music Light Stage Show

over 177,000,000 YouTube views

  

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12節課程 課程安排

   

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10 On-Set Terms You Need to Know

https://www.backstage.com/magazine/article/set-terms-need-know-4974/

 

Above the line

On a budget sheet, there are individuals who contribute to the direction and narrative of a film. “Above the line” refers to these people and any expenditure related to them. Examples include screenwriter, producer, director, casting directors, and actors, among others. These are the most expensive line items, and this is the area that can make or break a movie in terms of the quality of the leaders.

 

Below the line

On a budget sheet as well, “below the line” refers literally to the “line” that separates the actors, directors, producers, and writers from the remaining on-set crew. This is where your team resides as well as every aspect related to it, from food and fuel to parking and wardrobe. Where “above the line” could be considered the upper management, “below the line” would be the team players themselves.

 

Blocking

In setting up a scene, an actor’s moves need to be worked out in relation to the camera. “Blocking” refers to the working out of these details. An analogy would be choreographing a dance. It’s like planning and ensuring things like the actors, extras, crew, and equipment are all moving in harmony with each other. It’s to make sure that the above-the-line guys and the below-the-line guys are all on the same page. It also gives the script supervisor a point of reference for continuity on how things are supposed to go, which can alert them if something strays too far from it.

 

First unit

This refers to the team of individuals who are involved in shooting the sections of the film that are of primary importance, typically scenes involving actors or the stars of the film. In large productions, there would typically be a first and second unit.

 

Second unit

There is another team responsible for shooting supplementary footage. When there’s a lot to get done it can be more efficient to have a second team shoot at the same time the first unit is shooting. While the first unit handles primary shots, the second can take care of elements like horses trotting through a field, people walking in the streets, or establishing shots.

 

Call sheet

Based on the director’s shot list, the assistant director will put together a schedule that's given to the cast and crew. It lets them know where and when they will be needed on set on any given day of filming. It’s called a “daily call sheet.” It also contains things like what’s being shot, the nearest hospital, and the weather forecast.

 

Dailies

At the end of each day of shooting, the footage is assembled for the director and other staff to view each night. The purpose of “dailies” is to ensure what was shot does not contain technical issues. They are also used to get a feel for the pace of the movie, how things are going in general, what’s working and what’s not, and to monitor the overall structure.

 

Hot points

This is a safety term used by grips to let those nearby know they are carrying some equipment, like a light stand for example with its tip pointing forward. It can also mean some heavy equipment in the vicinity that could be harmful or dangerous.

 

Last looks

This refers to the casts’ hair and makeup. It’s used to indicate that the scene is about to be filmed and that if any final touch-ups are needed, now is the time to do them. And although it’s technically intended for hair, makeup and wardrobe, it is also a signal to the entire crew that everyone needs to ensure everything is in its proper place.

 

Video village

This is a viewing area for directors and other production personal. It contains monitors, chairs, and the like where the crew are able to see what the cameras see. Sometimes talent will sit here in between scenes as well, or executives to see how the overall production is going. And it’s where the script supervisor lives.

Who’s Who on a Film + TV Set

https://www.backstage.com/magazine/article/everyone-know-set-3936/#section11

Key Creative Team

 

Director: You should definitely know who the director is, because you and your co-stars will be working very closely with her. The director pushes the vision of the production forward—she’s involved pretty much every step of the way, from hiring to script edits.

Producer: Everything the light touches is the producer’s kingdom. Producers are the key to all aspects of a smooth-running production. They make sure everything is done on time and within budget, while maintaining an environment the cast and crew can flourish in.

Writer: The writer is responsible for creating the script or screenplay. The script will either be the writer’s original story or an adaptation of another story. TV writers, in particular, are always on a strict deadline, since they are continually writing and revising the script until the launch of the pilot episode. It’s a pretty high-pressure job. Not only do they need to write for a specific audience, they also need fill a specific time slot—say, 22 minutes for a sitcom.

 

Production Department

Executive Producer: EPs are responsible for the quality and success of the production and ensuring that it will have appeal on the market. Though they are not always involved in the daily filming process, they are heavily involved in financial aspects of the project. This means their say on the final product can hold a lot of weight.

Associate Producer: APs play a significant creative role on set. They can provide help in securing location and talent, as well as contribute ideas to the development of the script. APs also carry out any tasks delegated by the producer.

Assistants: Production assistants are the definition of “all hands on deck.” Their days consist of various tasks, from getting coffees to escorting actors back to their trailers to managing paperwork. Responsibilities change daily, so there’s never a slow or typical day for a PA.

1st Assistant Director: The AD supervises both cast and crew, and is the person who will come get you when filming starts. He keeps track of time for the director and makes sure filming is always on schedule. The AD will also keep you safe—he’s responsible for eliminating and minimizing hazards on set.

Key 2nd Assistant Director: The 2nd AD relieves the 1st AD of certain tasks, like putting the cast through hair, makeup, and wardrobe. She’s in charge of the call sheets, so scheduling is her key responsibility, as well as assisting the 1st AD whenever needed. You’ll typically find them on a larger set, so your very first gig may or may not have one.

2nd 2nd Assistant Director: Yes, even the assistant to the assistant needs an assistant. Though it may seem redundant, 2nd 2nd ADs are essential to getting the smaller parts of the set moving—literally. They direct extras and vehicles for background action during large crowd scenes.

Script Supervisor: A majority of your scenes will be shot out of script sequence, so script supervisors have an important role: to make sure the finished product makes verbal and visual sense. They work closely with the director and keep a detailed written and photographed record of things like dialogue, costumes, props, and set design (just to name a few out of many) to ensure no continuity errors occur.

Stunt Coordinator: Though stunt coordinators don’t actually perform stunts, they do something equally vital—plan them! All those seemingly spontaneous big booms, crashes, and fights are carefully designed and rehearsed. They bring the adrenaline and danger to a production, but also implement safety measures just in case a stunt goes wrong. (Hopefully, it won’t!)

 

Art Department

Production Designer: Everything looks the way it does on the set thanks to the production designer. A lot of hard work and imagination goes into every backdrop and location. Whether it’s the inside of an apartment in NYC or a fantasy realm based in the 19th century—the PD sets the atmosphere to bring the story to life.

 

Art Director: Art directors fulfill the PD’s vision—they manage the art department’s budget and working schedule and oversee the construction of the set.

Art PA: Similar to production assistants, art PAs are the main support for the art department. They run basic errands like making sure everyone has lunch and supply the draftsmen with art materials. If there are any last-minute changes to sets or supplies required, the art PA handles them.

Prop Master: The prop master and set decorator’s roles overlap a bit—they both select and oversee placement of props for the set. However, the set decorator is mostly in charge of the bigger props, like bookcases and plants, while prop masters take care of the smaller props that the actors actually handle. Think things like mail, pens, pots and pans, and so on.

Assistant Prop Master: Assistant prop masters are considered the right hand of the department. When the prop master is unavailable or absent, they are their representatives.

 

Prop Assistant: Moving furniture, filling glasses, turning on lamps—prop assistants are in charge of all the movement of props, as well as making sure things look the same during the reshooting of scenes.

 

Camera Department

Director of Photography (or Cinematographer): DPs are all about aesthetics—they oversee the visual representation of the production. Creating the ideal look of the show is a collaborative project, so they work closely with rest of the camera crew, grip department, and gaffer (who runs the lighting) to create the ideal look for the show.

A Camera Operator: The A camera op has to have 20/20 vision in terms of creating the cinematic experience. He gets first look in the camera’s lens to make sure that everything the DP and the director has instructed is visually set up. He handles the camera during shooting. (On smaller sets, the DP and camera op tend to be the same person.)

 

B Camera Operator/Steadicam: See that person zooming around with camera equipment? That’s the Steadicam operator! The Steadicam system helps follow movement while remaining stable. Smooth camera movement definitely doesn’t happen on its own; someone wearing a weighted vest (up to 90 pounds!) for a long period of time helps make it happen.

A Camera 1st Assistant: You’ll see 1st ACs extremely focused on set as they focus and refocus the camera lens while you and your co-stars are moving in and out of the frame. They do this without actually looking at the lens, but at marks placed on the set, floor, and props.

A Camera 2nd Assistant: Despite being the 2nd AC, the pressure is on these guys to ensure everything runs smoothly in the camera department. They’ll be the ones handling the clapperboard, changing and charging camera lenses and batteries, and dealing with film labs and stock. Before the shoot begins, they unload all the camera equipment that’s being used for the day.

Digital Imaging Technician: The DIT is in charge of all the digital handling of the footage. He’s the one making sure all cameras are set to the correct settings, as well as backing up the footage after shoots.

Stills Photographer: The stills photographer, arguably, holds the success of the production in their camera. She will be taking the press shots of you and your co-stars that will appear when promoting the show. It might be a good idea to become her buddy and let her in on what your best angles are.

 

 

Lighting + Electrical

Gaffer (aka Chief Lighting Technician): Gaffers are in charge of the lighting on set, which means they literally get to make the DP’s vision for the production shine. Getting the right lighting doesn’t mean just picking the right light bulb, but actually being able to shape the light by finding the best light placement and using colored gels and filters, depending on the feel of the scene.

Best Boy Electric: The best boy is the gaffer’s second in command—she makes sure all the cables, generators, and light bulbs are working and placed correctly in their respective locations. And, yes, despite the gender-specific title, either a man or a woman can be a best boy.

Grip: Once the gaffer has decided, along with the DP, what the lighting design should look like, it’s the grip who executes it. They physically create the patterns, diffusions, or shadows necessary to set the mood, as well make sure everything is safely rigged and secured. On smaller sets, the grip, the gaffer, and the best boy might be the same person, but on bigger ones, there is a Key Grip who reports to the gaffer and tells all the other grips what to do.

Lamp Operator: The lamp ops go by many names: lighting technicians, juicers, or just electricians. But they all do the same thing, which is operate the lights and run all the cables on set. They’re considered the heavy lifters of the lighting department.

Grip Department

 

The grip department is responsible for any non-electrical gear on set—for example, tripods, cranes, rigging, or dollies. They work closely with the electrical department to achieve the correct lighting for shots.

 

Key Grip: The chief of all the grips—you’ll usually find a key grip on a bigger set. (On a smaller set, the grip, the gaffer, and the best boy might be the same person.) He reports to the gaffer and gets to tell everyone else what to do.

Best Boy Grip: Like the best boy electric, the best boy grip is the key grip’s right hand.

 

Dolly Grip: See the person moving the dolly with the camera and camera operator? That’s the dolly grip! She builds the track the cart moves on, and is responsible for operating the cart during scenes that require tracking.

 

Grip: Grips execute the lighting design decided on by the gaffer and DP. If certain patterns or shadows are needed, grips physically create them. They also build and maintain the supporting camera equipment—assembly often comes with specific instructions describing where and how cameras need to be mounted, hung, pushed, or pulled. 

Hair and Makeup

 

Wardrobe Department

Costume Designer: If you want to get a say in what you’re wearing, you might want to get to know who your costume designer is. According to costume designer Ingrid Price, it’s one of the most collaborative jobs on set. Designers collaborate with the production designer and hair and makeup to make sure outfits work with the overall vision of the production. “Talk to your costume designer,” Price suggests. “Your costume designer, along with the hair and makeup people you’re working with on a project, can be your best allies.”

Assistant Costume Designer: The assistant costume designer is in charge of all the logistics of the costume department, like budget control and organization of production schedules. He helps the costume designer break down the script to assess what kind of costumes, and how many, are needed.

 

Costume Supervisor: The costume supervisor acts as the designer’s representative—before you get in front of the camera, she’ll be checking to see you’re wearing your designated outfit correctly.

Set Costumer: Everything you’re wearing the set costumer bought. She contacts vendors to purchase necessary materials and maintains the wardrobe itself with laundry and ironing.

Costume PAs: Costume PAs are just starting out in the business, so you’ll see them running around completing various tasks like picking up costume orders, driving the designers to and from the set, and getting coffee and lunch for the department.

Set Decoration

Sound Department

Sound Mixer: A sound mixer records all the sounds and dialogue during filming. It’s a particularly difficult role due to inevitable background noise—someone might be whispering a little too loudly during the shoot, or traffic could be particularly loud during an outside scene. However, it’s his job to choose the best microphones for every scene and make sure they’re positioned adequately for the clearest, cleanest sound coverage.

Boom Op: The boom operator is easy to spot—she’s the one holding the long mechanical arm with the big microphone attached to the end. She needs to be able to move very steadily, since she has to get as close to the action as possible without getting the microphone in the shot.

Utility Sound Tech: Utility technicians serve as assistants to the sound mixer and boom op. Since they usually have their hands full, these guys and gals assemble and test equipment, pull cables, and operate other mics needed during shoots.

Transportation Department

Catering

Craft Service: You’ll probably get to know the craft services department intimately, seeing as they provide the food and snacks that are always available to the crew. These aren’t hot entrees, but they’re great pick-me-ups to keep you going for the day. Cookies aren’t the only thing they have to offer—they also help any department with small but necessary tasks needed to keep things moving.

 

 

  

數碼港 DELF 2023

體藝園嘉年華

 

第六港光雕節

AlIT AI 原地三項鐵人賽

MEGA 微創大賞

數碼港 CyberArena

IT Street . Smart-living Lab

2023 年 8月26日

True Value of

STEM 

Dolce Vita 港生活。港享受

主持邵珮詩跟拍課室實況 :

(英語版)

  

  -  聖傑靈 光雕團隊

  -  長天 發明家 (OGCIO增潤計劃) 

  -  導師 Cynthia EE, Joe  

IMG_0573b_edited.jpg

 

 

「社商校協作」專訪 : 

   青協全哥, 數碼港 Terence, IPF Joe  

   南華早報 Youngpost「直資學校特刊」

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標準STEM課程會銜接一項

外展/踐活動

學以致用綜合不同的技能, 坐言起行走出教室佂服一項真實的挑戰 : 創造一個產品丶解決一個問題丶演出一個作品丶舉辦一個活動丶競逐一項比賽丶製作校慶典禮 。。。

IPF ICTINPE STEM SEED

 

推薦授權營運商 : STEM LAB 科技方案校園數碼轉型

  

Panasonic.png
SHTEC_Chi_black.png
SHTEC_Chi_black.png

STEM LAB 科技方案校園數碼轉型

 

STEM SEED 授權一站式 <科技裝置服務營運商> : 獲認可的專業丶服務丶格價以及對教育承擔的態度, 保障課程所涉獵的軟硬件供應能無縫銜接課程的需要, 有助學校靈活發展, 以有限的資源去照顧最可能多的學生

興科技有限公司

 

Panasonic 香港及澳門獨家代理, 並專業提供 STEM 教育相關科技裝置丶光雕投影機丶室內外LED舞台系統丶數碼校園電視台丶IoT BMS智能控制系統丶零售及廚房裝置 (冰箱丶汽水櫃丶凍肉櫃丶壽司櫃 etc)丶微霧冷卻系統丶電動車EV充電系統丶防疫空氣淨化系統丶智能電商平台丶雲端文件管理系統丶裝修及佈線工程 …

  

Panasonic 歷史過百年, 總部設於大阪, 有多項深遠影響我們生活的發明, 包括電飯煲 ; 創辦人 松下幸之助先生 有 <管理之神> 的美譽, 並有多本著作 ; 相信 Panasonic 是世上出產最多電器品種的公司, 是對未來 IoT 物聯網生態最具影響力的公司之一

.

 

查詢報價預約會議

     

IPF_22.png
Logo_IPF copy.png

資訊科技體育基金

ICT-in-Physical Education Foundation

HK section 88 NGO #91/15045

.

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