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Freshman
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Chase sceenes:
I've never shot a scene quite like that myself, but here is some advice that I would heed.
Light it well, especially if you are doing it at night.
There appears to be two styles of chase scenes. One is real quick chop style edit to give the effect of fast action. This tends to have rougher camera work and angles to add to the effect. I find these annoying unless they are especially well done.
The other is a longer scene type chase where the viewer can have a better idea of where the characters are, how close they are getting to each other excetera. This requires better technical shots, and alot of work to keep it fresh. After a while no-one cares about running through the woods. Stuff has to happen, trips, tangles, wrong turns, scary animals etc.
Good luck with the shoot.
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| Posts: 109 | Location: GA, USA | Registered: May 24, 2003 |  
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Junior

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ive seen, and own the fugitive, us marshals, texas chainsaw massacre(original was awesome), the french connection, and run lola run, (franka potente was great in that) and i know that if i edit quick it could be good, but i was originally asking, does anyone know how or to get a some kind of track system that can move the camera through the woods?
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| Posts: 473 | Location: ontario, ny | Registered: April 16, 2004 |  
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Moderator

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build this little fellow and paractice abit and then just RUN through the woods
"If not actually disgruntled, he was far from being gruntled." Wodehouse
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| Posts: 5203 | Location: Tisch at New York University | Registered: June 03, 2003 |  
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Moderator

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Chase scenes almost always turn out looking like crap unless you are willing to do one of two things: 1) Either put lots and lots of money into it. OR 2) Put lots and lots of time into it. If you are going to do it, make it look good. Take the time to light it properly, use the camera right, in other words dont settle for a "get together on the weekend and screw around" type of shoot. Also, try watching some "Walker: Texas Ranger" episodes, they have some awesome fight scnes  ...
"Important dialog is only in Hollywood films" - Kyle Phillip Johnson
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