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No computer graphics in any of these, just very well done camera movements and light animations. Back in the day you would place an overlay with the graphic over a super bright light with a color gel over it, then photograph it and the bright light reacting with the cameras back then would produce that glowy border around everything. The light effects would then be overlayed/printed onto the existing film. Long process, but produced way cooler effects than anything a computer could.

J$_______()

Not that I'm aware of. There was the System IV, but it was in the early 80's. It had digital keyframing and digital 3D animation, but the input was via monochrome video, such as in Scanimate. Unfortunattely I couldn't find more information about System IV, so take this information with a grain of salt.

oh. the hbo 1975 promo theme.

J____()

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@@elkamora2469 Why

this was actually more 1960s-1970s.

Backlit animation with cross star filters placed over the camera.

nono youre right

These days cgi is an A.I. generated mess. Back then it was a form of art.

It’s not just you. It’s the little reasons like these that make me want to time travel to the 70s-90s.

Too true Chrissy Cuts.

69th like

Cant be too sure of that, they were not using the market /consumer grade machines or programs that we are familiar today running on a specific operating sys.. they used custom operation modules back then it was all programs they wrote specific to their requirement on high end mediums and magnetic devices.. it was a whole other era. Going by your logic making early classics like Tron 1981 movie or The Abyss and later Terminator 2 would have been next to impossible! 🕶

This was made with scanimate and its analoge. Its not digital Computer gfx just analoge camera effects. Its a Heck of a process but they didnt need to "Render" Frames.

@@worldsendace Apparently this isn't even Scanimate... It's actually super complex cel animation.

Super late but - this is what’s known as backlit animation, which uses black mattes with light shining through them to create the lens flares, which are actual, real life flares produced by the camera as each frame of animation is exposed. Tron is a good example of a film that made heavy use of it, also lots of 80’s era anime like Akira.

1978 was part of the 1970s decade.

@@SuperAV21 Numerically yes. Not in any other way. Culturally and the movements that would be expressed later in the 80s decade plus. I am not numerically contending that.

@@valentine_puppy How come?

@@SuperAV21 cause the 70s are a decade and there are decades but in the culture and the technology and the fashion and other ways the 70's kinda ended in 1976 in that way. It just evolved over that way. You can see the bell bottoms go and the makeup change and the hair styles change. Just it was how it was going.

@@valentine_puppy Okay, then. If that's the way you see things, you do yourself. I was born in 1988, and have turned 33 over a month ago; making myself a kid of the 1990s through the mid-2000s. Am I wrong about it?

Should be for music videos

This isn't scanimate, it's all slit-scan/backlit optical stuff done on film. More expensive than scanimate.

@@MattMcIrvin What does that mean?

@@MattMcIrvin ooooh, even cooler!

Tell me about it sister..

Not back just there