Star Wars: A New Hope Opening Crawl in 4K [2.35:1] скачать в хорошем качестве

Star Wars: A New Hope Opening Crawl in 4K [2.35:1]

Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope opening crawl recreated in Adobe After Effects in 4K resolution and 2.35:1 aspect ratio. Subscribe: http://bit.ly/SpencerNSub Tutorial in After Effects at http://bit.ly/SWCrawlAETut Empire Strikes Back crawl at http://bit.ly/ESB4K NEW VIDEOS EVERY TUESDAY! ►Subscribe: http://bit.ly/SpencerNSub ►Star Wars crawl tutorial in Windows Movie Maker (16:9 480p): http://bit.ly/SWCrawlWMMTut ►Star Wars Crawl Playlist: http://bit.ly/SWCrawlProject ►See my other videos:    / spencern   Software Used: Adobe After Effects, Premiere Pro The crawl's timings were based on the 2004 DVD edition of Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope. Fonts used: Franklin Gothic Book, Univers Lt 49 Ultra Condensed, SW Crawl Body. Colors from http://goo.gl/mWbpU. Logo from http://bit.ly/SW-Logo. Crawl rendered at 4096x1716 (2.35:1) at 24 fps, 45 Mbps (VBR); video rendered at 4096x2304 (16:9), 29.97 fps. About Star Wars: Episode IV - New Hope's Crawl: The original crawl in 1977 began with the standard "A long time ago..." text with the Star Wars logo, which happened to be slightly stretched out horizontally; however, the episode title and number was omitted. The theatrical version was created with a one-foot by six-foot model of the text, then a camera slowly panned over it. The logo happened to exponentially fly into the distance and fade out when compared to other logos as well. Colors were slightly darker. During the 1981 and subsequent re-release (omitting the 2006 special edition), "A New Hope" and "Episode IV" were added. "Rebel" in the phrase "rebel spies" was also capitalized, and the music was slightly retimed. Finally, with the 1977 special editions, the crawl was changed to match the rest of the trilogy in stylizing. It was recreated digitally for the 2004 DVD edition, 2011 Blu-Ray (1080p) edition, and the 2015 Digital Movie Collection. About this Project: This collection of 4K, 2.35 recreations and tutorials of Star Wars crawls in Adobe CS6 and After Effects is meant to provide a reference for other filmmakers to learn to produce the logo and crawls for their own projects. The WMM is intended for homemade movies, while the After Effects version is intended for professional quality movies. Additionally, with the text preserved, Star Wars analysts are able to interpret the timings, story, and meanings behind this famous piece of movie history. I had learned a lot about the crawl while working on this, with numerous details discovered while rendering these. The Empire Strikes Back crawl covers a wider field than others. Only even numbered episodes have words in all caps. Attack of the Clones is the only film to pan up after the crawl. The text has an average of 17 lines each. In a sense, the crawl has become a piece of meaningful art to me, almost like poetry. SUBSCRIBE, LIKE, AND ENJOY! Video copyright © 2015 by Spencer N. All rights reserved, including downloading and sharing this video without using the original YouTube video without the permission of Spencer N. Use of copyrighted music, Star Wars "Main Title" composed by John Williams, is protected under section 107 of US copyright law for nonprofit use and educational purposes. Star Wars and related trademarks are properties of Lucasfilm, a Walt Disney company, which I am not affiliated with, and are used under fair use. No copyright infringement intended.