Skip to content

vfxblog

vfx journalist Ian Failes

  • Twitter
  • Instagram
  • LinkedIn

vfxblog sponsor

  • About vfxblog
  • Retro vfx
  • Support vfxblog

Recent Posts

  • Proceduralism from Rise
  • The virtual production side of Ready Player One
  • ILM’s Scott Farrar on those A Quiet Place creatures
  • The OASIS has you
  • From VFX to directing
  • What retro stories are you interested in seeing on vfxblog?
  • DNEG is 20, feels like yesterday
  • Insta-ventures
  • Lara Croft and the waterfall
  • Inside the mind of Pacific Rim: Uprising’s animation director

Masters of FX

Buy my book at Amazon.

Most read stories

  • Proceduralism from Rise
  • OK, what is this Megascans thing?
  • The virtual production side of Ready Player One
  • Mandelbulbs, mutations and motion capture: the visual effects of Annihilation
  • The secrets behind the life (and death) of Titanic's propeller guy
  • Inside the mind of Pacific Rim: Uprising’s animation director
  • Up close with the practical creatures of 'Alien: Covenant'
  • More Joi: how the giant ‘Blade Runner 2049’ hologram shot was pulled off
  • From live-action to final shots: a Weta Digital case study on Maze Runner: The Death Cure
  • The tech of ‘Terminator 2’ - an oral history

Retro vfx: Titanic

The secrets behind the life (and death) of Titanic’s propeller guy

How animators kept ‘Jungle Book’ real

junglebook_mpc_d-1280x600

I explored with MPC how animators on The Jungle Book kept the animals real, in this piece for Cartoon Brew.

vfxblog sponsor

Share this:

  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Google

Like this:

Like Loading...
Posted on May 22, 2016Author Ian FailesCategories UncategorizedTags CartoonBrew

Post navigation

Previous Previous post: Simpsons live – what could go wrong?
Next Next post: ‘Mission: Impossible’: ILM’s pioneering vfx 20 years on
Powered by WordPress.com.
%d bloggers like this: