I love how despite having an exciting new tool on their hands, the 1993 JP animators never overuse CGI. They use it enough to ensure that it looks as similar as possible to the shots that feature practical effects. That's why this was such an amazing film and why everything looks so realistic. You have to watch BTS footage or have a chat with Speilberg himself in order to differentiate between the CGI and animatronic dinosaurs. Truly marvelous.
Rendering that thing tooks weeks by then. Even in final product you have vanishing raptor from t - rex jaws due some error with rendering tool. They didn't redo it becose of time. Spillberg changes ending only to get more of that sweetn CGI. It was new, shiny, exciting tool back then. If they could, they're for sure would use it more. They loved it so much (guys from IL&M) that they did t-rex model without premission. Only after showing Spillberg and Kennedy how it works, they get green light to finish that. Those guys from IL&M was trully passionate.
first time I watched Jurassic park at the cinema front row, maybe about 4 years old. watched the first moments and was like F this I'm out! lol left my lil cousin by herself. Lol, my aunty was like where is ur cousin. I was like I don't know, I left there. Hahaha I was scared as hell. but she took me back in and watched it with us. loved it. ahh memories
Imagine if they used cgi in the exact year it was created, like before 1993... I know the cgi would look bad... but it would be better if they actually used the oldest cgi... even though it looks bad
You mean the first year that CGI was invented? The first ever practical "realistic" CGI was "Man in Space" in 1972. Had they used those room-sized machines and created Jurassic Park in 1972-1973, the dinosaurs would have looked like they were made of angular, polished, colored glass, but the animation would have been smooth. A 1973 CGI release of this movie would have been marketed as a new-age cartoon rather than a live-action thriller, but it would have been absolutely groundbreaking.
Rendering that thing tooks weeks by then. Even in final product you have vanishing raptor from t - rex jaws due some error with rendering tool. They didn't redo it becose of time. Spillberg changes ending only to get more of that sweetn CGI. It was new, shiny, exciting tool back then. If they could, they're for sure would use it more. They loved it so much (guys from IL&M) that they did t-rex model without premission. Only after showing Spillberg and Kennedy how it works, they get green light to finish that. Those guys from IL&M was trully passionate. Commented by Piotr Karp
I love how despite having an exciting new tool on their hands, the 1993 JP animators never overuse CGI. They use it enough to ensure that it looks as similar as possible to the shots that feature practical effects. That's why this was such an amazing film and why everything looks so realistic. You have to watch BTS footage or have a chat with Speilberg himself in order to differentiate between the CGI and animatronic dinosaurs. Truly marvelous.
Rendering that thing tooks weeks by then. Even in final product you have vanishing raptor from t - rex jaws due some error with rendering tool. They didn't redo it becose of time. Spillberg changes ending only to get more of that sweetn CGI. It was new, shiny, exciting tool back then. If they could, they're for sure would use it more. They loved it so much (guys from IL&M) that they did t-rex model without premission. Only after showing Spillberg and Kennedy how it works, they get green light to finish that. Those guys from IL&M was trully passionate.
Couldnt imagine how slow and laggy those 3d scenes even in wireframe must have been on those old sgi computers
Dedication level of those legendary artists 🥰
Jurassic park..
Perfect legendary film
first time I watched Jurassic park at the cinema front row, maybe about 4 years old. watched the first moments and was like F this I'm out! lol left my lil cousin by herself. Lol, my aunty was like where is ur cousin. I was like I don't know, I left there. Hahaha I was scared as hell. but she took me back in and watched it with us. loved it. ahh memories
It was lagging af and yet they did better than many movies today. Still the best use of cgi to date, imho.
Remember pool toys when you're gunna need a bigger boat.
does anyone have the clip of the 3d crew running like velociraptors for reference I cant find it anywhere.
I kind of wish they could have stuck with the direction of the velociraptors having snake tongues.
For me it's better that they scrapped that idea, it fits more the idea that birds are descendants of dinosaurs instead of reptiles
KK’s voice: damn nails on a chalkboard
great csi and jurassic park 1993 !!!
Computer Senerated Imagery
Amiga makes it possible
❤️
Imagine if they used cgi in the exact year it was created, like before 1993...
I know the cgi would look bad... but it would be better if they actually used the oldest cgi... even though it looks bad
What do you mean?
My man, I think you have so much problems with time & space.
You mean the first year that CGI was invented? The first ever practical "realistic" CGI was "Man in Space" in 1972. Had they used those room-sized machines and created Jurassic Park in 1972-1973, the dinosaurs would have looked like they were made of angular, polished, colored glass, but the animation would have been smooth. A 1973 CGI release of this movie would have been marketed as a new-age cartoon rather than a live-action thriller, but it would have been absolutely groundbreaking.
@@user-ci4nx6kj8n😂
Just imagine if Jurassic Park was the very first film to ever use CGI like that and it looks like the CGI from Fallen Kingdom back in 1993
whats the name of the theme in tgis moment 3:33
What helped make this film so great was it's lack of CGI. Nowadays, its all CGI, such a joke.
Rendering that thing tooks weeks by then. Even in final product you have vanishing raptor from t - rex jaws due some error with rendering tool. They didn't redo it becose of time. Spillberg changes ending only to get more of that sweetn CGI. It was new, shiny, exciting tool back then. If they could, they're for sure would use it more. They loved it so much (guys from IL&M) that they did t-rex model without premission. Only after showing Spillberg and Kennedy how it works, they get green light to finish that. Those guys from IL&M was trully passionate.
Commented by Piotr Karp