Why are there a bunch of comments talking about crypto currency? I'm pretty sure these comments are from one person using a bunch of different accounts.
@@farouqalsalih619 No. There's nothing simple about doing a physics simulator inside a 3d render engine, that goes beyond expectations. Even if you have the sophisticated tools like 3d maya, even free ones like blender 3d, the outcome is very unpredictable in terms of photo-realism in video. So , it can be a lot of wasted time just to realize it isn't easy to reach the level of realism you're looking for. The best strategy is... to use real objects!
You can't force what you're interested in. Within the field you must have something you enjoy, focusing on that will yield dividends because like the man in the video when you follow your passion and learn about it for fun you end up ahead of your peers who don't enjoy the field.
Don’t fool yourself that you aren’t affected by ads, companies would never go to these lengths at such expense if they weren’t 100% proof positive that they influence us.
Of course it works, after watching an ad, I sometime buy once (if I see it in store) and then never again, but I at least had to try it, because the ad made me want to try it ! (like Nutella bars, kinder Bueno white chocolate, tic-tac Coca cola style (coke for you US people) , stuff like that, good but not special, surely overpriced, good for a try, not to buy several times)
fascinating that they used practical effects to get this- whenever i see that kind of effect, i just assume it must be digitally rendered cause of how logistically difficult it would be to do irl
Yep, a lot of places have laws so digital affects cannot be used to create food advertisements (the actual food or drink etc) otherwise this would never need to happen
I always thought these types of commercials were 3D rendered, honestly that's the future of advertising since its wayyy cheaper than buying a robot and the effect is nearly the same in terms of realism.
I used to be a photographer (moved on to something else), and I second this- a lot of my work I used to shoot for would’ve had better yield, more flexibility, more efficiency, and less costly if they were 3D rendered. Only figured this out after I learned how to 3D render and realized how much easier it is than to involve an army of crews, scouting locations, and moving heavy tools around.
@⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻ it's more of a subconscious thing so you remember their brand when you're trying to find the same product.
Client: We want X. Engineer: Are you sure? It's 10x harder to implement than Y, which is basically the same. Client: Yes, exactly X. Engineer: Are you sure? It takes 100x longer to get it done. Let's try Y? Client: No, we NEED X. Engineer: I am an engineer. After story Client: We got $$. Engineer: Ok. Let's do this X.
but Y (spinning glas instead of cam) is NOT basically the same. there would be a very different effect in the end. You could not spin that glas fast enough to have a slowmo of a lime droping in without spilling the drink. you'd see the ice move. The splash of the lime would be different.
When he says "yeah yeah yeah, let's do that", you'd think he's exaggerating or simplifying it because it's an executive decision, and that sounds like a serious thing. But I think in reality, the people making the decisions don't actually know what they're asking for, so they just keep agreeing.😅😓😅
"yeah yeah yeah, let's do that" This is the phrase management uses when they're asking you do something painfully difficult and they have zero comprehension about that fact
Why's everyone calling this an ad? Did you even absorb anything about this video? The engineering, technical aspects, etc.? Or did you just go, durr, it's Jack Daniels!
This dude is so legit It makes me feel less depressed that all my interests in multidisciplinary (unfinished) projects and learning aren’t in vain, just unrealized as of yet.
Thanks Phil. I love this stuff. My dad was a commercial photographer, specializing back in the 60s and 70s as an industrial as well as a commercial photographer working for ad agencies who had clients such as Phillip Morris, AT&T and GM. But for a few years, he also did food photography. I remember one year in the late 1980s while I was home from art school, he had a big dilemma: He needed to shoot a drink ad but the photographic ice cubes he had ordered had not come in yet (and yes, photographers do not use real ice cubes as they tend to melt under the hot lights). So, we got to work and ended up making our own ice cubes out of solid plexiglass. We cut them, molded them with a blow torch, sculpted them, adding air bubbles, etc. and ended up making some very beautiful pieces of work. In fact, we ended up making quite a few more and sold them to other commercial photographers that my dad worked with. Thanks for bringing back those memories!
They are usually just 3d, they did it this way so they could make extra exposure in advertising the process. This would have been much simpler and potentially even higher quality in 3d. This VOX ad, was part of the reasoning and justification of the effort
@@MM-24 You're talking straight out of your rear. Food ads by law have to contain real food, not 3d models. Also, frankly it is very expensive to get really true to life 3d especially with modeling something like liquids in advanced physics simulations without people picking up on it as being "off". It winds up being virtually the same cost to just shoot the real thing anyways, plus a lot of brands would never want a model instead of their actual product just on the basis of transparency.
Nothing beats the first Ben & Jerry ad. -Hi im ben! -And im jerry! -And we might only be able afford a 7 second ad in the middle of the night TV but we sure make the best ice cream you've ever tasted!
Aint there laws against that tho? Might be wrong, but I'm pretty sure it says something along the lines of it must be represenitve of the product and that 3D modeling just isn't up to that, though that might've been changed by now
@@WillTFB Well it's reproduced on a monitor anyway. So it doesn't matter if the source is blender or some high-end robot filming a liquid in a glass that they painted on (as you can see in this video). It both isn't perfectly accurate, as long as they don't claim that looks like gold and then it doesn't
If you only want businesses that operate in a small area, no adverts is the way to go. If you want to grow a business? You advertise, as it has been for hundreds of years - only now they are infinitely more sophisticated and far reaching. If you don't like ads all over every app you use - now is the time to pony up and pay for things instead of wanting them for free (Facebook, Tik Tok, Insta). They have to pay people somehow. There is no such thing as a free lunch, just as there really isn't a business to be had without advertising. Sorry, but thems the breaks.
The creativity still comes from humans, robots only help the production. I don't think computers are smart enough to pull off this kind of video...yet.
How’d you get into doing this type of work for people I’m not really interested in doing it myself but I’m very curious about how Simone gets into doing that type of work professionally
@@goatpepperherbaltea7895 Buy a decent camera with a decent zoom lens. Get a Rode mic that you can plug into the camera, tripod and something to shoulder mount the camera so you can walk and shoot. You can make one pretty easily. Just go from Ma and Pa shop until you find someone that needs some work. I wouldnt charge them for the first video especially if you have no idea what you are doing. But your local community college should have some classes even in photography that can help you. You can also meet some other people. Build up the portfolio until you can convince a client to pay. Doesnt take long but dont charge above 500 for the first couple and keep the commercials simple. If a customer asks for ridiculous things, find examples and show them how they were done. But first see what you can possibly do, even if it's a little janky. Communication and being straight forward is key. Even if the client doesn't like it, they will understand. If they don't, dont work with them. Ive shot clients down because of their asinine ideas that would cost 10,000+ but they want to do it on 1000. Ive had clients ask for superbowl like commercials on 500. But use the money you make strictly for getting better gear for a little while until you reach a point that upgrading is pointless.
A piece of laptop and Animation software can do the whole thing. And you can't see the difference. But the genuine and talent of this guy is far more superb , he did a great job.
@@cynthiavanteylingen7922 yeah, get the message out to wedding photographers, portrait photographers, landscape photographers that are just getting by.
Fascinating. Makes me question a few things. I think the true factor here is trust. Having a team that trusts your ideas and vision, then giving you the freedom to do those things… priceless. *maybe you’ll see this *
I could make this basically in Blender and it would look just as photorealistic and it would be free but more power to this guy, I admire his dedication to his craft especially with all the engineering he's doing behind the scenes.
Eh we already have robots, most of them are programmed to be nice, not smart. You would understand if you know how program works, but if someone intentionally make self learning robots, we wouldnt know what will happen.
Vox figured out how to made a sponsored ad completely interesting and educational
Why are there a bunch of comments talking about crypto currency? I'm pretty sure these comments are from one person using a bunch of different accounts.
For the record, these we're not the droids I was looking for
@@sukesshvelusamy6295 they have like an algorithm talking about bitcoins and stuff they are all bots
Watch Ryan Reynolds ads
Aahhhhhhhhhh BOTS
As an engineering student, i gotta say that this dude is a model engineer. I wish i had half the passion he has when trying to solve a problem.
the amount of ingenuity in this is amazing!!
I mean, if they paid you to do a 250k job you'd have a lot of passion too
couldn't they have done this 250k job by just doing a simple physics simulation?
@@farouqalsalih619 No. There's nothing simple about doing a physics simulator inside a 3d render engine, that goes beyond expectations. Even if you have the sophisticated tools like 3d maya, even free ones like blender 3d, the outcome is very unpredictable in terms of photo-realism in video. So , it can be a lot of wasted time just to realize it isn't easy to reach the level of realism you're looking for. The best strategy is... to use real objects!
You can't force what you're interested in. Within the field you must have something you enjoy, focusing on that will yield dividends because like the man in the video when you follow your passion and learn about it for fun you end up ahead of your peers who don't enjoy the field.
Don’t fool yourself that you aren’t affected by ads, companies would never go to these lengths at such expense if they weren’t 100% proof positive that they influence us.
Who said that they aren’t affected by ads?
Of course it works, after watching an ad, I sometime buy once (if I see it in store) and then never again, but I at least had to try it, because the ad made me want to try it ! (like Nutella bars, kinder Bueno white chocolate, tic-tac Coca cola style (coke for you US people) , stuff like that, good but not special, surely overpriced, good for a try, not to buy several times)
I'm not affected by ads I don't see.
Yeah but I don't drink so--
@Andreas Sagen this is what I was thinking
It's absurd that this video is sponsored, but not by Jack Daniels!
Right? Verizon 5g? 🤦♂️
verified but 8 likes is the lowest ive ever seen
I instantly went and made this drink at my bar. It was an effective ad in that way. Jack should buy this video retroactively.
Omg i didn’t expect you here
1.7k likes 4 replies
it's funny how professional and at the same time how DIY-style this is lol.
Professional engineering is just DIY that looks nice.
@@WowItsErin
I mean engineering in general basically is diy xD
do it yourself, you just need 300 thousand dollars :D
Yeah! Fascinating stuff. High level yet also pretty basic in the end haha
On a serious note, it's professional because of its efficiency and effectiveness.
I like this.
Show us more _"behind the cool stuff"_ stuff
yes a thousand times^^^^
fascinating that they used practical effects to get this- whenever i see that kind of effect, i just assume it must be digitally rendered cause of how logistically difficult it would be to do irl
There's laws against faking food in ads
@@SwizzleDrizzlno way
Yep, a lot of places have laws so digital affects cannot be used to create food advertisements (the actual food or drink etc) otherwise this would never need to happen
practical effects are making a comeback baby!
I actually thought this video would be about animation :')
I'm glad to see lord Bailish and lord Varys are into food business now.
Hahahaha
Underrated comment!😅
i knew that guy looked like an actor i couldnt quite put my finger on lol
I really need 1000 subs so i can stream on UA-cam pleaseee
😝😝😝😝😝😝😝😝😝😝😝😝😝🎉🎊
I thought this would be about an AI making a commercial :/
Me too hahaah
This is more interesting tho
Same 😂
Same
AI is not a robot
This was an ad?
Vox: Always has been.
Verizon: Aleays has been
@@unliving_ball_of_gasyour username is very accurate, this is meaningless
I really need 1000 subs so i can stream on UA-cam pleaseee
Vox is too much talking and less substance
@@sapper9462 no
"no wiggle zone," such insightful commentary
tip of the day, really
It's also a "no people zone" because that whole rig in motion is a *zone of death and dismemberment* if anyone got close.
So you didn’t name your Bolt high speed camera robot “Usain”? Shows great restraint.
Ha ha!
As a Jamaican, that's a good one :D
I'm mad that Usaine
no they should've named it bolt because
person 1: ay can I use bolt
person 2: nah man we Usain bolt
@@swain-Ix1tv Omg
I always thought these types of commercials were 3D rendered, honestly that's the future of advertising since its wayyy cheaper than buying a robot and the effect is nearly the same in terms of realism.
I used to be a photographer (moved on to something else), and I second this- a lot of my work I used to shoot for would’ve had better yield, more flexibility, more efficiency, and less costly if they were 3D rendered. Only figured this out after I learned how to 3D render and realized how much easier it is than to involve an army of crews, scouting locations, and moving heavy tools around.
Isn't there a law in th US prohibiting any use of computer rendering in food ads?
I think that's illegal, you can't show a render and say it's the real food.
And the sad part... u just want to skip the add..
at least they get paid..
Not if it looks like this
They still get paid. Weather you watch it or not.
@⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻ it's more of a subconscious thing so you remember their brand when you're trying to find the same product.
@⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻ wow ur name is so quirky UoU
I want more Croissant Battle footage!
there's more bts on his instagram page
Beautiful science of videogrpahy.
Ah yes, video-gr-pa-hy
Videogrpahy is just as amazing and puzzling as photogrpahy
@@OutoExodus More convenient than cryptogrpahy
Grpahy grpahy
@@ablankjournal5244 Even better than choreogrpahy?
Robot: What is my purpose?
Creator: You drop Lime slices
Robot: Oh My God. **Experiences Existential Dread**
Rick likes this comment.
I like this comment.
That is the dream tho
Client: We want X.
Engineer: Are you sure? It's 10x harder to implement than Y, which is basically the same.
Client: Yes, exactly X.
Engineer: Are you sure? It takes 100x longer to get it done. Let's try Y?
Client: No, we NEED X.
Engineer:
I am an engineer.
After story
Client: We got $$.
Engineer: Ok. Let's do this X.
Except after 4 months of R&D, hours of designing, and product nearing completion...
Client: Hey, actually we want Y.
@@tomasr.2945 yup. That's why there's contracts
but Y (spinning glas instead of cam) is NOT basically the same. there would be a very different effect in the end.
You could not spin that glas fast enough to have a slowmo of a lime droping in without spilling the drink. you'd see the ice move. The splash of the lime would be different.
- Okay, we want a lime drop in our drink. How much will be this ad?
- 250k dollars
- What? That's absurd, I can film this at home.
- No you can't.
@@cherylwhite6095 you really put the top comment like we wouldn’t notice
And I am who never thought about how these ads are made, i wasn't even paying attention to these ads. 😂😂
Subconsciously your are 😂😉
But your brain did
Just enough to find the skip ad button
Don't worry, your subconscious was
My subconscious made me want a lime
Everyone else's main takaway: Wow so much tech goes into making ads.
My main takeaway: OMG was Wall-E based on Number 5?
Yeah. I am surprised that not many people noticed that.
When I saw Number 5 I was like wait a min , isn't that wall E ? But Wall E came way after haha
5 Aliiiiive
When he says "yeah yeah yeah, let's do that", you'd think he's exaggerating or simplifying it because it's an executive decision, and that sounds like a serious thing. But I think in reality, the people making the decisions don't actually know what they're asking for, so they just keep agreeing.😅😓😅
i mean, his company probably isnt that big, and they probably just take any big commisions they get
tru
"yeah yeah yeah, let's do that"
This is the phrase management uses when they're asking you do something painfully difficult and they have zero comprehension about that fact
Having worked with marketing people - yes, they're doing it cos it sounds cool and don't wanna think about logistics
I work as a 3d artist/game designer and this is 100% the case with most of our clients
If anyone is wondering the song at 0:29 is Gymopedie no 1 by Erik Satie
my favourite composer!
Thank you
And i thought that was from minecraft.
"s o n g"
piece
1:53 the anti climatic lime wedge missing the drink had me wheezing 😂
😂😂 same
So no one is talking about how the SCIENCE and ART scrambled to become REACTS NICE ; 1:39
Love it
Why's everyone calling this an ad? Did you even absorb anything about this video? The engineering, technical aspects, etc.? Or did you just go, durr, it's Jack Daniels!
the whole point is that a good advertisement involves good engineering :)
Because the video was sponsored, so I guess that makes it an ad
@@AlexR2648 Sponsored by Verizon. That's for sure. Not certain if JD gave them a cut or not. Maybe. Probably. BUt don't know for sure.
Dude exactly what I was thinking
True. If anything, this is an ad for the team that did the commercial.
Robots are extremely precise
I literally just said ok ima click a random vid and youll be here didnt think u were but WOW
Ok
And your extremely annoying what’s your point???
Are you a bot??
Early I guess??
This dude is so legit
It makes me feel less depressed that all my interests in multidisciplinary (unfinished) projects and learning aren’t in vain, just unrealized as of yet.
Thanks Phil. I love this stuff. My dad was a commercial photographer, specializing back in the 60s and 70s as an industrial as well as a commercial photographer working for ad agencies who had clients such as Phillip Morris, AT&T and GM. But for a few years, he also did food photography. I remember one year in the late 1980s while I was home from art school, he had a big dilemma: He needed to shoot a drink ad but the photographic ice cubes he had ordered had not come in yet (and yes, photographers do not use real ice cubes as they tend to melt under the hot lights). So, we got to work and ended up making our own ice cubes out of solid plexiglass. We cut them, molded them with a blow torch, sculpted them, adding air bubbles, etc. and ended up making some very beautiful pieces of work. In fact, we ended up making quite a few more and sold them to other commercial photographers that my dad worked with. Thanks for bringing back those memories!
Wow...that was cool...never imagined it took that much effort...I thought that those all were just computerised in someway...🤷♀️
This is just one example... it gets much more interesting than this!
@@ShreyBakhai like how?
They are usually just 3d, they did it this way so they could make extra exposure in advertising the process.
This would have been much simpler and potentially even higher quality in 3d. This VOX ad, was part of the reasoning and justification of the effort
@@MM-24 You're talking straight out of your rear. Food ads by law have to contain real food, not 3d models. Also, frankly it is very expensive to get really true to life 3d especially with modeling something like liquids in advanced physics simulations without people picking up on it as being "off". It winds up being virtually the same cost to just shoot the real thing anyways, plus a lot of brands would never want a model instead of their actual product just on the basis of transparency.
@@yeahx32p69 check out a guy called Daniel Schiffer on UA-cam👍
I just love how the client wanted the commercial filmed in the most difficult way possible. I hope these engineers were well compensated.
Does vox just made me watch an 8 minute ad?
*yes*
And on top of that, they added ads
Yeah because it was interesting...
I wanna like but I couldn't find the like button. It says "404"
Why is this an ad?
The ad was one minute long
"A leader is best when people barely knows he exists...when his work is done, his aim fullfilled, they will all say, "We did it ourselves." Lao Tzu
I’ve always wondered why I can never pour my juice the way it looks in commercials
You gotta spin it.... apparently
.... with bots...
...and in slow motion...
@@unliving_ball_of_gas veerrrrrrry fast
And more lights
Nothing beats the first Ben & Jerry ad.
-Hi im ben!
-And im jerry!
-And we might only be able afford a 7 second ad in the middle of the night TV but we sure make the best ice cream you've ever tasted!
All this for less than 5 seconds.... Thats commitment and enthusiasm...
Or a million dollars
You missed a chance at calling this : Why this 3 second ad costs 1 million dollars
Conclusion: Alcoholic Beverage marketing executives:
A) Have open Budgets.
B) Are Stoners.
C) Are a commercial designer's worst nightmare.
Tf? Where did the stoner part come from
@@cypher_302 'i want a lime in a drink with a camera that spins man'' IN SLOW MOTION' 'dude thats sick'
@@cypher_302 Listen to his tone when he describes the company executive's instructions. He sounded like a total Bro.
Same😂😂
this guy is the Christopher Nolan of the ad world
Bruhhh😂
I would have guessed these things were 100% rendered by a computer XD.
They could have spent much less money and time doing it in 3D
Aint there laws against that tho? Might be wrong, but I'm pretty sure it says something along the lines of it must be represenitve of the product and that 3D modeling just isn't up to that, though that might've been changed by now
@@WillTFB could be.
More and more of these type of ads are going digital as technology progresses.
@@WillTFB Well it's reproduced on a monitor anyway. So it doesn't matter if the source is blender or some high-end robot filming a liquid in a glass that they painted on (as you can see in this video). It both isn't perfectly accurate, as long as they don't claim that looks like gold and then it doesn't
If ads weren't so morally reprehensible, this looked like an interesting field to work in.
You can have morals when you retire Lille everyone else
Not always
If you only want businesses that operate in a small area, no adverts is the way to go. If you want to grow a business? You advertise, as it has been for hundreds of years - only now they are infinitely more sophisticated and far reaching. If you don't like ads all over every app you use - now is the time to pony up and pay for things instead of wanting them for free (Facebook, Tik Tok, Insta). They have to pay people somehow. There is no such thing as a free lunch, just as there really isn't a business to be had without advertising.
Sorry, but thems the breaks.
what is morally reprehensible about advertising. They are literally the reason virtually all of the content you consume exist
@@adeshkantha7034 why do you assume everyone consumes television?
That was so cool to see. Really admire the work that he puts into those ads - great video Vox!
Long story short: Advertising creatives, the robots are coming for your jobs too.
Or maybe the robots would enhance advertising just like computers have enhanced certain aspects of music production.
The creativity still comes from humans, robots only help the production. I don't think computers are smart enough to pull off this kind of video...yet.
The robots are more like interns. They bring your coffee and hold your coffee.
until a robot can collaborate with a company on it's vision FOR them without input, the human touch will always be the key to any of this
I can show this to clients next time they ask me to do something literally impossible. Given their $2500 budget.
How’d you get into doing this type of work for people I’m not really interested in doing it myself but I’m very curious about how Simone gets into doing that type of work professionally
@@goatpepperherbaltea7895 Buy a decent camera with a decent zoom lens. Get a Rode mic that you can plug into the camera, tripod and something to shoulder mount the camera so you can walk and shoot. You can make one pretty easily. Just go from Ma and Pa shop until you find someone that needs some work. I wouldnt charge them for the first video especially if you have no idea what you are doing. But your local community college should have some classes even in photography that can help you. You can also meet some other people. Build up the portfolio until you can convince a client to pay. Doesnt take long but dont charge above 500 for the first couple and keep the commercials simple. If a customer asks for ridiculous things, find examples and show them how they were done. But first see what you can possibly do, even if it's a little janky. Communication and being straight forward is key. Even if the client doesn't like it, they will understand. If they don't, dont work with them. Ive shot clients down because of their asinine ideas that would cost 10,000+ but they want to do it on 1000. Ive had clients ask for superbowl like commercials on 500. But use the money you make strictly for getting better gear for a little while until you reach a point that upgrading is pointless.
@@tyler3201 very good advice, i agree!
Imagine if all this talent and energy were directed towards solving problems that actually affect people's lives
Me: Spinning rig.
Vox: Sure.
Me: Of death?
Vox: Views.
Robots changed so much since one went to Bigweld Industries to achieve his dream
What's north korea doing about food adfs
Our first-world priorities are outstanding.
Being a helper on these food commercial crews is a dream job of mine. You get to build and work with so many cool things.
The thumbnail:
BOT: Properly saturated image with correct lighting
NO BOT: desaturated image of plain juice in bad lighting.
ART + SCIENCE = REACTS NICE
Amazing word play
0:28 Music is Gymnopedie No. 1
Loved this! Please do more of these explorations of techniques in the creative industry ☺️
I hear MKBHD has some space left in his new studio, who’s gonna show him this
They do so much hardwork for a simple looking ad!!!
Makes me feel insignificant
"What is my purpose?"
"You drop limes"
"...Oh my God"
As a cse student, this guy has such a cool job...
Jeez didn't know creating an ad was this complex
Not everything is super complicated though, but you are right, most are.
A piece of laptop and Animation software can do the whole thing. And you can't see the difference.
But the genuine and talent of this guy is far more superb , he did a great job.
Interviewer: Food Stylist
Me: Yes.
If ads were like this, there would be no way I'd skip them.
Specially if it involves robotics in any way
When there's no ad in the video then the video is the ad
I have UA-cam premium so nothing has ads
@@aleks-33 ハ고미ですAleks
@@aleks-33 Me too, it’s the best!
Intelligence + Art skills + High tech + A lot of work = A funny add + increase sales! This is the recipe for success! Congrats guys!
Ah yes, two croissants battling it out to see who gets finished by Carl Wheezer
0:03 - 0:33 literally exactly what it feels like giving progress updates to my bioinformatics advisor.
great job :(
thats where the money is..large corporations with big advertising budgets
Where is the money going these days no where different the 50 years ago watch madmen series and ull get it
@@cynthiavanteylingen7922 yeah, get the message out to wedding photographers, portrait photographers, landscape photographers that are just getting by.
The client sounded like Michael Peña at 2:08.
when a whole cup of juice has a better photoshoot than you:
Fascinating. Makes me question a few things. I think the true factor here is trust. Having a team that trusts your ideas and vision, then giving you the freedom to do those things… priceless. *maybe you’ll see this *
Basically like Grammy's GlamBot?
THAT WAS SO *SEAMLESS* AND MESMERIZING!!!
KUDOS!!!!!!!
I really love that advertising compared to what we have in the UK, all we hear is " lelly Kelly the shows that breeze oh yeah" 🤣
The engineering that goes into commercials is amazing
Daniel Schiffer: *WRITE THAT DOWN, WRITE THAT DOWN*
Seemingly simple ads take so much effort to make. Amazing !!
I never though I'd need a Croissant Collider in my life.
Robots, machines, computers, and other electronics are making many things look effortless
*Starts filming*
*Shouts* "Bob, do something!"
I like how versatile vox is, they have hard hitting journalism, and this, which is just fascinating
this looks like something michael reeves would build but replace the camera with a tazer and the background with toast’s face being tazed
1:07 i heard steve jobs anyone
True plot twist-- Drink is not rotating, entire camera setting rotates......
Life is always more exciting than our imagination.
I could make this basically in Blender and it would look just as photorealistic and it would be free but more power to this guy, I admire his dedication to his craft especially with all the engineering he's doing behind the scenes.
Mom: Don’t play with your food!
Food ad campaigns:
I'm always amazed at the ingenuity of people when they have a challenge!
This is way too much effort just to avoid using Cinema4D...
By law food advertising must contain real images of the real product.*
*The definition of "real" may change depending on jurisdiction and precedents.
@@ИванСнежков-з9й do you think that it would be legal to do it in CG if you use a photo scan?
@@ИванСнежков-з9й weird considering how much glue and other tricks are typically used
@@SamuelSarette ah but it contains x percentage of "real" food or drink! Its an odd set of rules they live under
Drink commercials in particular are nearly always completely CG.
i never thought a spinning lemonade would entertain me this much
Wow that’s a cool process
I'm shook!!!! Gotta love commercials and the creatives behind them though!
plot twist: they spent more time what word can be made from "science art" rather than the technique itself
I actually paused the video for a minute just to see if they really used the same letters. And they did
Problem solving is the core of my passions. Perfect cv advice
Most of the people here skips ads without even paying attention.😂
Facts same
That would be me! I love my DVR 😆 by the way, I have YT Premium ✌🏻
most people don't even see the ads because of adblockers
THANK YOU for doing this piece on us! Happy to answer any questions people may have about what we do
This is how robots will take over humanity
Eh we already have robots, most of them are programmed to be nice, not smart. You would understand if you know how program works, but if someone intentionally make self learning robots, we wouldnt know what will happen.
Yeah we get Skynet when we plop a true AI into a highly articulated robutt...then we get ded
one sip at a time
By dropping lemons on our heads?
By spinning really fast around us?
Amazing of all the jobs you never really realize exist, such as “Visual Engineer” Fun to see how commercials are made! 👍😀
Am i the only one who thinks their studio looks like Tony Stark's engineering lab? I mean 5:49
It must break his heart when people press the skip ad button.
Makes you think a second time about clicking that “skip ad” tab on the side after seeing all the work that goes into making an ad.
Most ads are very skip-able though!
most people dont even see any ads due to adblockers
Man this stuff is fascinating. Such creative people.
And I thought all this was by 3d animation
this is one of those jobs you don't think about existing but its so specific and so cool
also food stylist!