Machinima: Difference between revisions
From Halopedia, the Halo wiki
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Machinima in ''[[Halo: Combat Evolved]]'', such as ''Red vs Blue'' (seasons 1, 2, and 3), was filmed using the pistol, a glitch which raised a characters head if their gun was pointed at the ground, and panning using editing software. In ''[[Halo 2]]'', it was filmed using the [[cease-fire]] trick, which left only the the [[HUD]] to be edited out in post-production. | Machinima in ''[[Halo: Combat Evolved]]'', such as ''Red vs Blue'' (seasons 1, 2, and 3), was filmed using the pistol, a glitch which raised a characters head if their gun was pointed at the ground, and panning using editing software. In ''[[Halo 2]]'', it was filmed using the [[cease-fire]] trick, which left only the the [[HUD]] to be edited out in post-production. | ||
''[[Halo 3]]''<nowiki/>'s [[Theater]] is extremely useful to | ''[[Halo 3]]''<nowiki/>'s [[Theater]] is extremely useful to machinimators. Theater mode allowed machinima makers to record in game and then go back and view it from different angles. The camera was no longer tied to a character and could fly through the air, allowing for more free filming and more natural pans. | ||
==See also== | ==See also== | ||
Revision as of 10:24, March 31, 2010
Template:Ratings Template:SeeWikipedia Template:Machinima
Machinima is a type of CGI filming style in which a movie or animated short is filmed using 3D models from video games. Red vs Blue is a popular machinima made using the games in the Halo Trilogy.
Machinima in Halo: Combat Evolved, such as Red vs Blue (seasons 1, 2, and 3), was filmed using the pistol, a glitch which raised a characters head if their gun was pointed at the ground, and panning using editing software. In Halo 2, it was filmed using the cease-fire trick, which left only the the HUD to be edited out in post-production.
Halo 3's Theater is extremely useful to machinimators. Theater mode allowed machinima makers to record in game and then go back and view it from different angles. The camera was no longer tied to a character and could fly through the air, allowing for more free filming and more natural pans.
