I don't know about what Anders Thulin said about last year's butterfly. It did influence a lot of things--in fact, there was a several month-long study on butterfly wings just to make that projection screen.
Vidéo magnifique. Ce que j'attendais en la recherchant sur internet. Dommage que je ne parle que le français. Merci à vous pour ce spectacle avant le show et durant le show. PARFAIT.
The only problem i find with this video is when the guy at 11:29 said that it did not link to anything, the stage was meant to remind of a butterfly and they choose butterflies as a "theme" just becuse each of them looks different, and so do we humans. Otherwise a great video! :P
www.cuepilot.com/ -- I've never seen it before. I wonder if they like it during the show. By "they" I mean the AD and the camera guys! This is the first time I've ever commented on youtube and am now afraid I'm going to face a barrage of racism from children!
It does look cool --I wonder how easy it is to change stuff around. I am a lighting designer and I know a lot of directors have shot lists but I didn't know they did them so far in advance that they could be put into a time line in pre-production. But clearly this show is unique!
Gregory Cohen This way of programming the cuts before the show is actually a very new thing. Changing a shot is, well I've never used it personally but it's like editing a movie pretty much and if something goes wrong you just disable the auto pilot and run it manually if needed. The operators I've met on when using this system doesn't really like the lack of the human element in the switching, they're not very comfortable with the thought that "If something goes wrong, it will still cut to my camera". But it is a very clever system indeed, the software is called CuePilot.
BEST STAGE EVER, EVER
I cant say no more
Kiss to the crew
Thanks Denmark for giving us this amazing show, you were an amazing host nation
I don't know about what Anders Thulin said about last year's butterfly. It did influence a lot of things--in fact, there was a several month-long study on butterfly wings just to make that projection screen.
50,000 channels?! Jesus, the amount of time and effort that must have gone into that is ridiculous!
Seems like a pity that no sound engineers has touched this video, levels all over the place...
it's not rly normalised no
but its not an professional vid
How do you think the lighting programmer feels as being identified as "head of sound programming!"
haha yes i saw it, that's really a shame :P, but it can't be undone now
+Gregory Cohen I cried when I saw the "sound programmer" next to a GrandMA2 playing with the lights!
I can only aspire to work on a show as big as this
26:48 sound programmer?!?! that's a lighting desk!
Vidéo magnifique. Ce que j'attendais en la recherchant sur internet. Dommage que je ne parle que le français.
Merci à vous pour ce spectacle avant le show et durant le show. PARFAIT.
The only problem i find with this video is when the guy at 11:29 said that it did not link to anything, the stage was meant to remind of a butterfly and they choose butterflies as a "theme" just becuse each of them looks different, and so do we humans. Otherwise a great video! :P
Intresting. And pretty impressive!
Impressive
Fantastic video -- yeah, shame about the audio levels, but otherwise, great vid!
Please Russian subtitles!
Anyone know what application is being used at 43:52?
www.cuepilot.com/ -- I've never seen it before. I wonder if they like it during the show. By "they" I mean the AD and the camera guys! This is the first time I've ever commented on youtube and am now afraid I'm going to face a barrage of racism from children!
Gregory Cohen Thank you so much!
Gregory Cohen Also, I am a child, but I promise I won't be racist :)
It does look cool --I wonder how easy it is to change stuff around. I am a lighting designer and I know a lot of directors have shot lists but I didn't know they did them so far in advance that they could be put into a time line in pre-production. But clearly this show is unique!
Gregory Cohen
This way of programming the cuts before the show is actually a very new thing. Changing a shot is, well I've never used it personally but it's like editing a movie pretty much and if something goes wrong you just disable the auto pilot and run it manually if needed. The operators I've met on when using this system doesn't really like the lack of the human element in the switching, they're not very comfortable with the thought that "If something goes wrong, it will still cut to my camera".
But it is a very clever system indeed, the software is called CuePilot.