To better understand how iClone can be used for film pre-visualization, Reallusion has collected 5 step-by-step tutorials from professional CG artists, TV producers, and directors. These videos are not the actual previz projects from the selected movies, but instead are sample scenes used for training purposes. They are produced in two versions: The teaser version is available below for the public. The full-length version is archived inside the previz training DVD.
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| Drama |
Type: Dialogue Scene This project includes a well-organized scene layout as a good indoor shooting reference. In this tutorial, you will learn about the complete camera tools found inside iClone. Tools such as preview and custom camera, lens, DOF and camera switch.Author: Mark Pleasant Teaser: 6 mins | Full-length: 20 mins |
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| Horror |
Type: Tension & Fear Horror movies usually contain special camera and lighting styles that can increase tension and raise fears, with scenes built with worn and aged materials. In this tutorial, you will see how to use art designs to make people feel nervous with cinematic lighting.Author: René Jacob Teaser: 7 mins | Full-length: 32 mins |
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| Fantasy |
Type: Epic & Long Shots King Kong is a classic movie which contains various camera possibilities with fantasy characters. Since iClone supports import and export from other 3D tools, then you will also know how to bring in your own models and bring them to life with quick motion creation tools.Author: Mark Pleasant Teaser: 6 mins | Full-length: 20 mins |
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| Romance |
Type: Intimacy & Discovery This romantic and epic movie scene from "The English Patient" will guide you through intimate shots. In this tutorial, you will know how to set up a church scene with custom wall paintings so that you can let your characters discover their surroundings by the use of point lights.Author: Wolfzone Teaser: 7 mins | Full-length: 42 mins |
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| Sci-Fi |
Type: Explosion Scene Sci-Fi movies always require a lot of visual effects visualization because post-production costs can be huge. This tutorial uses a well-known explosion scene, so that you can learn how to adjust particle effects and physics to visualize the action and destruction.Author: M. D. McCallum Teaser: 8 mins | Full-length: 42 mins |
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