We Remade A STAR WARS TIE FIGHTER Scene Using PAPER MODELS!
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- Опубликовано: 14 окт 2024
- How to create your own Tie Fighters using Special FX! Recreating the Star Wars Tie Fighters Trench Run scene from A New Hope, all using a mix of practical filmmaking techniques such as blue screen, miniatures and some digital compositing!
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LINK TO TIE FIGHTER BLUEPRINTS: www7a.biglobe.n...
EQUIPMENT USED IN THIS VIDEO: *Full list of all equipment used coming soon
TIMESTAMPS: coming soon
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Hey everyone! Due to popular demand (and us forgetting to put it in the description!) Here's the link to where we got the Tie Fighter blueprints! www7a.biglobe.ne.jp/~sf-papercraft/sf/tie-fighter.html
Isn't there vibration up through the dolly wheels and tripod to the camera? Or is that averaged out by the framerate and shutter speed? Edit: great content. You might need to start mentioning your names more often so we become familiar with you guys!
good work.
Looking for the source of the actuator. Where can I buy one.
It says the url is not found
I never realized how good paper models looked when they were bigger. Honestly on camera you cant tell the difference between the original wood and plastic ones vs the paper models used in this vid. Amazing!
They're a god send! Hope you liked how the final shot turned out!
Nice to see the large models, they look so good!
Thanks Nigel, we think they worked really well for these shots; glad you liked them!
If Benedict Cumberbatch and Malcolm McDowell had a kid.
Or just British Mikey Day from SNL
Also somewhat reminds me of Liam O'Brien.
I was thinking Benedict and Simon Pegg, but Mikey Day is a good likeness, too.
I think Simon pegg and Dustin hoffman did fusion dance.
AMAZING. WE NEED MORE PRACTICAL MODEL EFFECTS IN MOVIES.
Can't tell if its the accents/ British wit or what, but this feels like topgear for vfx people in the best way haha.
This is great content, can’t believe this doesn’t have more views! Gonna try this with a T-fighter toy in front of a green screen, don’t know how I’m gonna mount it, but I’m motivated by this video to figure it out !
Duck tape and a stick
I feel like we're getting in on the ground level with this channel ;)
Beautiful results
Thank you!
Ya, when you see bloated film budgets basically what youre seeing is thievery. They're only using about 3/4ths of that money on the production. The other 30 of 40 million is being pocketed.
WO! you got the thumbs up from one of my favorite Production elements company. Killer
On a lark, I looked into whether or not model railroaders used paper buildings for their backgrounds. And wow... did they! They have stuff ranging from Stencils that you can buy online to Magazine cut-outs. With a little time you can make fantastic buildings.
So when I see you with that paper TIE fighter that brings back so many memories and youtube videos.
I'm glad you were able to find I .
Wasn't disappointed! The papercraft model looked amazing I have to say.
All the in-camera trickery really gives you an appreciation to what it took to get cool shots and to make visual effects before the advent of CGI. And that's just setting everything up and getting the shots before the whole "multiple passes to get mattes" thing. The level of ingenuity and dedication to the craft is quite inspiring.
I love that you guys are shining a spotlight on all that hard work.
As a fan of filming, electronics and Star Wars, this was awesome. I realise not everyone will have the same camera setup, but knowing your camera focal length would be nice, especially as you have taken time to explain F stop and ISO settings. Keep up the good work. Very much looking forward to the next vid!
We will be updating the description with all this info! We used a Tokina 11-16mm at around 14mm :)
Doesn’t the lens have to be fully manual? To avoid lens flicker? Thanks!
Cool video, very professional 🙏🤖👏🏻
Seeing your documentation as a kid fourty to thirtyfive years ago would potentially have led to serious damage as falling right from the chair in pure awe!!!! Man, how did we play Star Wars in that time with our tiny models and figures!!!
This is so tremendously informative.
I’m really interested to know the motoring you used to control the ship?
MORE PAPER!!!
🤯🤯🤯🤯
THE GENIUS LEVEL IS STAGGERING!!!
Got so excited watching this in so many ways. Love the BTS and bringing to life our most favourite scenes from these old-school movies. Well done guys, keep up the awesome work!
Thanks Mark, glad you're loving the videos!
Actually the sound of Ben's Honda rolling down the gravel road with the engine off was the sound of the boulder in Raiders, specifically the rear tire. The TIE fighter is a mix of yes, an elephant, with a car on wet pavement.
Good job.
THANK YOU!
“Alert all commands. Calculate every possible destination along their last known trajectory.”
Fantastic episode. Great work JP! Such a knowledgeable and engaging team!
What a great find, two chaps recreating and modernising the way with a retro feel - the wonder of practical effects...have a sub and give us more!
Thanks so much Martin, there's plenty more to come! Great to have you onboard for the ride!
Ooo paper models and manual dolly moves! The results look great!! Would have never thought of undercranking, probably a lot better than trying to move the dolly in under 12 parsecs. Quick questions: how hard was it to build a stepper motor? Were the parts hard to find?
(P.S. - I am so envious of your studio setup!!!)
We are very fortunate indeed! And yes, it's actually surprising how well the paper models hold up!
Regarding the stepper motor, this isn't too difficult to do. A Nema 17 stepper motor is quite cheap on Ebay and should be amply strong enough to move a lightweight prop such as this. You can get a driver chip (A4988) also cheaply on Ebay. Once connected to the stepper, you just need 1 input for a step pulse and 1 input for direction. There are lots of tutorials on youtube, Instructables and generally on Google.
I just salvaged some stepper motors from a few broken printers for just this sort of thing. It's super easy to make a controller for the to get repeatable movements.
ILM threw the original Death Star in the dumpster, where it was picked by a scavenger, sold to an antique shop where it sat outside for years, was used as a garbage can, only to be rescued and restored years later.
Sacrilege
Really impressive work guys ! Please continue, you are AWESOME ! 😍
great work with the green light on the underside of the fighter. really sells the shot.
Awesome!!
Thanks!
Absolutely amazing work. Last few months busy with Paper XWing model nearing completion . This Tie Fighter model is next .
In camera shows how the original special effects work has been done bij ILM.
I would love to see what the Incamera crew would do with the Stop Motion
Empire Strikes Back Imperial Walkers on Hoth attack :)
Really wish the new movies returned to these kind of techniques and that both the stories and characters weren't so awful...
Amazing work my friend! Disney could learn a thing from you!
Thanks so much, we really appreciate it!
Super inspiring and cool stuff!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Wow... Great Stuff! Thanks! Just subscribed! At 1:30 ~ Note custom White Neon "Force Field" (where the Millennium Falcon is being pulled into the Death Star) was built by FX Master Larry Albright who built many of the mini-UFOs in Close Encounter and "Lit Up" the Mother Ship with countless pieces of his incredible Neon.
Guys this channel is amazing! I love what you're making and will definitely keep watching for new content... great work!
Thanks Callum!
WOW! I feel like I just experienced a whole week of film school. This stuff is way more fun that CGI.
Thanks Rich! There's an awful lot of key information to pack into these videos haha
I’m so glad I found this channel. I LOVE what you’re doing. Well done!
Wow thank you so much Kenny! Glad you're loving the videos!
7:51 you need to use painter’s tape, it’s already blue and sticks very well, it also is easy to remove leaving a clean surface..
This how thunderbirds Started, Tech was not as good but look what Gerry achieved
You two are dangerously smart. ILM should snatch you two up NOW!
haha, thank you so much!
I always laugh 😂 at sound design in space movies lol .. the swooshing sounds and laser sound are practical until u realize there’s no sound in space lol... #GreatVideo this was epic af I learned alot
amazing job
This is the channel I have been looking for but didn't know it. Awesome.
Wow, thanks so much Adam; glad to have you as part of the family!
Oh you teases! Brilliant again guys, well done
Can't wait for the next tutorial.
At 20:17 you can see that the Tie Fighter's pitch is oscillating, which is not good. That shot is taken probably Tie Fighter was hanging on the ropes. (Probably because of the air flow generated by the camera and/or the guys themselves. A drawback of working with very low mass miniatures)
Papercraft is fun.. Years ago I built an 18 inch papercraft ED-209. I had to improvise a substructure made of matting board to the upper portion wouldn't crush the legs, but it turned out great, and still stands.
I cant believe how good those models look! Great job!!! If I worked on the original SW movie and saw this video I would be freaking out!!! It would be interesting to find out the cost difference of one shot compared to the original (cameras, computers, model making, staff, post production, etc).
Ah thank you, glad you liked the video and the end shots!
Love it Tommy, keep 'em coming!
Wow you guys are doing cool things! I've wanted to work on this kinda stuff since I was 10yrs old. Subbed!
Thanks so much dude, glad to have you on board!
Love seeing my buddy Richard Edlund in this video.
Really nice
Lookin' slick fellas! Super clean results and this video was beautifully crafted
Amaizing!
Thank you!
Amazing job🎉🎉
Great videos! Love this stuff!
This is awesome, and it's really cool to see JP co-host this one.
Excellent video.
Awesome episode...great to see JP....'Let's go.....fifteen'
The glint in the eye 😏
I see you are using a Blackmagic camera, can you tell me which one and the frame rate you used?
That’s awesome
I'm very impressed. Like the attention to detail and gear.
I REALLY NEED one of those stepper motor control interfaces for a smartphone. Where can I find it?
Asked the same question and would appreciate that particular detail if they’re truly interested in helping filmmakers.
Ever since I was a kid I always interested in practical special effects. Im 52yrs. Old now.
52 years young my friend! Hopefully our videos keep you interested!
AWESOME!
The last few seconds got a subscribe hit 😱😂👍
I've built that exact same model! In original size OC, but I was watching it and it matchs!
To avoid perspective distortion when compositing the separate shots, you should shoot with a telephoto lens (at least 150mm on APS-C) - this also requires the motion control system to have an automated focus puller as well.
Awesome!!!
the crowd in the pod racing scene were literal q tips.
Haha that's amazing I never knew that!
Benedict Cumberbatch + Ralph Fiennes. Maybe a sprinkle of Joe Pantoliano mixed in.
We've heard the first two quite a bit; but not sure what Tommy will think of being compared to Cypher from The Matrix 😂
@@InCameraTV It's probably the facial hair (mustache and soul patch) giving me that small hint of Joey Pants/Cypher. 👍
Marveloso!
Such a great new channel, keep it up!
I have a goal to make something similar but much more simplified... Much more of a abstract kind of X-Files type UFO that flies overhead... I want to film it as a practical model and chroma key in to simulate that the alien Invader spacecraft is flying overhead as my character is hiding... I will be using everything I've learned from you guys videos to try to create this shot... I still think that your channel is one of the most educational channels on filmmaking that exists on RUclips
"And now we're going to use this number 2 sledgehammer to knock out this wall and create a shared living space between kitchen and dining, it's going to be a really great place for family..... the number 2 sledgehammer feels really good in the hands and does a good job of hammering sledgely. Ok let's see how it goes..."
In 1977, it was simply called Star Wars. The ' A New Hope' part of the title crawl was added in later releases.
It is clear that lighting is a lot fucking harder than I thought. I'm even more impressed with ILM - had all the same issues but needed to "pull a matte" as well.
This is exactly what I had been looking for. I’ve been trying to film some miniature work but the movement of my miniatures have no weight to the movement. Trying out a low frame rate with low shutter speed might do the trick
Tremendous. As usual!
What ILM did in that first movie was absolutely ground breaking, especially Motion Control which made for minimal matte lines (which were extremely common in space movies of the day).
But their first movie wasn't "Star Wars: A New Hope."
It was "Star Wars"!!
You keep referring to the movie as "A New Hope" but that was absolutely NOT the name of the movie I paid to watch twenty-two times that first summer just to watch how they did it.
The Millennium Falcon high-tailing it out of the Death Star is still my very favorite shot.
"Star Wars: A New Hope" was George Lucas's disastrous CGI retcon of what was a classic space movie.
Great
Love it !
As. A future. Movie director of action films and sci fi it’s. Good. To. Know. These techniques
Well done guys, love it!!!
Thank you, glad you're enjoying the videos!
Where’s that equipment list at 👀 keep up the awesome work!
Awsome. I love this. More please.
Thanks Mike, plenty more to come from us!
i love the oldschool FX. This is the real shit.
💥AWESOME💥
Thanks 🔥
This is great but you made the ships move like they were panning like the camera ?
Nice
OK, so I have bought a couple of Bandai model kits (an X Wing and TIE fighter…about six inches long), put them together, bought a small (2 x 2 meter) green screen and a motorised dolly slider (only a meter long, but my models are only six inches or so). I have my lighting set and I’m almost good to go. The one thing missing from the mix is motion control for the ships. That stepper motor and controller you have; Did you have to do the electronics yourself, or did you buy them ready made and good to go and if so, from where? Cheers guys. J.
Just found your channel, you got yourself a sub. Great video
Thanks so much!
Really cool stuff! Also, does anyone else think this man looks a bit like Benedict Cumberbatch?
haha, Tommy said he has heard that before!
Thanks for explaining, Doctor Strange...
John Dykstra was so important and somewhat forgotten after the first couple movies.
This is what I've been looking for thank you so much!!!!
Oh amazing, glad we can satisfy your RUclips needs!
I subscribed because of this video 👍🏼
ayyy thank you!
I do stuff like this all the time because it’s so much fun. You guys need my motion control unit that I built, 20 foot track, 6 foot arm. Good going guys!!! I love this channel keep up the good work!
Oooooh! That sounds great!
I love this!!!!
Two questions , if i may:
Why was blue the color chosen for the back screen? (why not red or green?).
Since back in the days there was no computers for making the composition of the many images, why was the blue back screen needed? The "chroma key" was a TV process, wasn't it? (and also uses a green background)
Thanks in advance
If you under cranked the video at 2fps would it still be sooth or is that a little too low? Reason I'm ask is I'm looking at getting a camera that will do 2fps and the next rate up from that is 12fps.
So much work; no wonder films cost a bajillion bucks.
Fantastic channel!! Please can you tell me where to find that blue tooth stepper motor controller? Thank you.
I got good results by moving past my model with my hand held Glidecam. It actually worked better than my motorized slider. Just a thought.