I'm doing an independent study this summer, and had an idea for a foot chase scene through the city. I've storyboarded the shots outs, and have some locations scouted. However, I want it to have a "gritty" realistic feel to it. I've been looking online for an example, but haven't really been able to find exactly what I'm looking for.
I guess this closest thing might be one of the foot chase scenes out of the Bourne Ultimatum movie. Pretty much the scene is going to take place during the day. I want a slightly overexposed look, I want the movements to be crisp and clear when I get in close when I have the actors running.
I'll be using a Panasonic DVX100b camera. I guess I'm trying to decide what kind of setting to have on the camera. I don't know if anyone else has shot such a scene on this camera, or even any similar camera or project.
As of now this might be the best I can describe while I keep looking for a better example. Any comments, suggestions, or anything would be greatly appreciated. Thanks!
Chase Scene
in Students, New Filmmakers, Film Schools and Programs
Posted
I'm doing an independent study this summer, and had an idea for a foot chase scene through the city. I've storyboarded the shots outs, and have some locations scouted. However, I want it to have a "gritty" realistic feel to it. I've been looking online for an example, but haven't really been able to find exactly what I'm looking for.
I guess this closest thing might be one of the foot chase scenes out of the Bourne Ultimatum movie. Pretty much the scene is going to take place during the day. I want a slightly overexposed look, I want the movements to be crisp and clear when I get in close when I have the actors running.
I'll be using a Panasonic DVX100b camera. I guess I'm trying to decide what kind of setting to have on the camera. I don't know if anyone else has shot such a scene on this camera, or even any similar camera or project.
As of now this might be the best I can describe while I keep looking for a better example. Any comments, suggestions, or anything would be greatly appreciated. Thanks!