Blue-Screen Technology The camera rolls as an actor stands in front of a blue screen. The actor stands alone, saying his lines.
However, when you see the actual movie, he is talking to a formidable seven-foot-tall monster in a creepy dark forest. A process called blue-screen technology is used to insert images into a background. Today, moviemakers use this process to combine digitally created, or computer-generated, characters with real people on the screen. Here’s how it works: The scene calls for a real character to interact with a seven-foot-tall digitally created monster. First, the real character’s part must be filmed. He may rehearse with another actor who plays the part of the monster. During the rehearsal, the “monster” might wear a tall hat to represent the stature of the monster. The real actor practices looking at the top of the hat during the scene so that is seems that he is looking up at a very tall creature. The actor gets used to where the monster stands and moves. The monster’s movements are marked on the floor so that the actor doesn’t walk on top of the monster during the scene. Then it is time for the scene to be shot. The actor stands alone in front of a blue screen and delivers his lines as if the monster were there. Eventually, the blue background is deleted, using a computer, and images of the digital monster and background are then transferred to the film. Which of the following words from the narrative help you visualize the sequence of events? a. first c. eventually b. then d. all of the above Please select the best answer from the choices provided A B C D
It's an internal conflict as, all the students regretted because of their action of locking Margot into the closet and completely forgetting her when the rays of sunlight peeped out . Margot was the one who said the sun would be out that day whereas the rest of the children were against her.
