Chapter 650: Chapter 409: Let’s Change The World Together (5200 words, seeking monthly votes)_2
“Yes, but to create sothing new from nothing, it cannot be conjured out of thin air, it requires the support of an industry chain. Because researching and advancing new technologies requires financial investnt. The more important and newer the technology, the more funding is needed. Therefore, technology cannot exist apart from reality, artificial intelligence ultimately exists to serve human computing needs.”
“So, I chose to start from the field of film special effects, which is currently quite extensive and can quickly allow ordinary people to experience the changes it brings to the tis. Diaz, co on, join in using new technology to change the future of movies and the future of humanity. Isn’t this exactly what you want to do most?”
Harrison Clark didn’t like politics, nor did he ever claim to be a politician, but his speeches were sowhat provocative.
Jas’s emotions were slowly being mobilized.
“So, Mr. Clark, what kind of effect can your engine achieve?”
Harrison Clark opened a blockbuster from the past two years known for its special effects and said, “If we have to asure it with data, I can achieve at least three tis the level of image accuracy, fidelity, and expressiveness. As for rendering speed, it should reach ten tis the current highest level. Moreover, the difficulty of modification will be greatly reduced, and even a simulated environnt can be directly generated on the basis of the original painting, allowing for fine-tuning as desired.”
At Jas Diaz’s words, he pondered for a mont and then brought up another issue.
Harrison Clark now knew what he had been worrying about just now.
It was the post-production special effects of the movie he was currently shooting.
Jas Diaz had already built up a large and professional technical team around his own needs many years ago, and maintained close cooperation with multiple large post-production special effects teams worldwide.
In terms of post-modern film industry technology, he considered himself second, and there were probably not many who dared to claim to be first.
Yet even so, his constant desire to do better has never been satisfied.
He always remained picky and dissatisfied.
This ti, so details have stumped him.
Others would probably be willing to muddle through, but he was not.
If he wants to achieve the perfect effect in his mind, it would require not only an additional investnt of over 50 million US dollars, but also an increased production cycle of four months after the completion of the film.
But according to the movie’s release schedule, there wasn’t enough ti.
After listening to Jas’s needs, Harrison Clark personally decided to take on the task for 20 million dollars and compress the delivery cycle to within one month.
Although Jas absolutely trusted Harrison Clark’s capabilities, for business considerations, Harrison Clark made a huge concession in the paynt mode.
Starlight Studio had just set up a frawork and had only a few employees.
This first order was worth as much as 20 million US dollars, and the contract was too stringent to be fair to others.
Harrison Clark stated that no deposit or advance paynt was needed until the finished product ca out and was fully approved by the investors, the production team, and the directorial team led by Jas himself.
Of course, he was not afraid of people being deliberately dissatisfied and refusing to pay while playing tricks on him.
With Harrison Clark’s own imnse influence and the support of even more imnse industry capable of controlling the direction of technology developnt for the next few decades, no one would risk ruining their relationship with him for 20 million dollars unless soone had taken the wrong dicine.
The two even signed a letter of intent.
If the new technology that Harrison Clark described could perfectly solve Jas’s current predicant and the content produced by Summit Studio appeared in the final film, Jas Diaz would direct “Across the Starry Sky” and no longer try to add any personal ideas into it.
He would follow the script strictly, and even the storyboards would et Harrison Clark’s requirents.
He would simply be a faithful executer, turning the script into images—a so-called “tool person” in the director’s seat.
If this news were to get out, it would shock many people’s jaws.
The great Jas has fallen, succumbing to reality.
With most of the important matters handled, it was ti for small talk, and Harrison Clark accepted Jas’s invitation to visit the shooting site.
It took nearly ten minutes to get from the office building to the large shooting studio, with Harrison Clark seeing many built sets of shooting scenes along the way.
Jas proudly explained each one.
He told him which mound he dug up himself, how much effort he put into planting real vegetation on it to make it logically consistent, and how many gardeners he hired to take care of the plants.
In the actual shooting process, this mound would be the main set for the actors to advance the plot, with a large green screen behind it to facilitate post-production.
Harrison Clark was impressed.
No wonder the visual quality of other people’s A-Class blockbusters was so strong, they really invested heavily.
Upon arriving at the photography studio, where the sets were still being built, the scene seed to be bustling with activity.
The huge workshop had been set up with more than ten different types of rooms, representing different functional areas inside the spaceship.
At this point, there were more than 400 staff mbers at the scene.
For so low to dium-cost sci-fi TV shows, similar sets would often be rented and then modified, so careful viewers could easily spot familiar scenes from other shows while watching.
Reviews
All reviews (0)