This big blurry picture is really just a placeholder until I find one that I like. I'm a college student at Rutgers University, currently holed up here in New Brunswick, New Jersey. I've taken a liking towards Destination Weddings and Lifestyle Portraiture. I use minimal post processing and shoot a mix of digital and analog formats. Available for any type of travel. I'm definitely up for anything new and am especially interested in personal projects. Get at me.
Carl Francis Sison | +1 201 668 1745 | carlsison [at] gmail.com
This video is actually a few months old. The video trend in Full Frame DSLRs is IMHO here to stay. It produces such a lovely effect will keeping entrance fees very low. The sudden surge of real and legitimate commercial work done on these platforms is fascinating. Indie and amateur film makers now can achieve those upper tier looks with enough patience and practice. Camille Marotte of Neohaven works o a relatively shoestring budget – most expensive components probably being models and wardrobe, but creates big contract work. Throughout the work he uses only the 5d MkII and a 50mm. The use of fine detail paints such a delicate world in this video, I can’t get enough of this emerging style. The use of detail makes me want to shoot something similar with stills. I’m giddy for the color correction. I can’t wait to incorporate more like this into my own work.
This is quite a piece of work. I couldn’t decide whether to post the Video, or the Making-Of first. It was created by Spy Films production house, who interestingly made a video for Yeasayer, a group I happen to be fond of. Give this work a look, be amazed – then watch the Making-Of and then sit there in awe.
Sometimes I think about what the perfect photoshoot would be like. While this piece is relatively old, IMHO this is probably as best as it could ever get. The Megan Fox factor is a no brainer. Greg Williams filmed this on a RED and the stills taken from this video were used in a 10 page editorial in Esquire. While that is absolutely incredible, I’m more taken back by the absolute seamless fluidity of it all. Careful lighting, precious camera placement and effortless environmental engagement. Watching Greg Williams’ moving portraits for Esquire make me consider the many aspects of a simple photoshoot and change my expectations of them. I could probably spend all day talking them up.
Timelapses may not always be the most exciting thing. But, I can’t lie I love them. When I first saw Planet Earth my brain exploded. Years condensed into minutes. Haters can hate, but I enjoy watching these. I found this epic timelapse on Vimeo. It was shot using a 5D Mk II and what must have be some crazy platform equipment. Again, this is a must see in HD. Sick.
A combination of architecture seen through photography. The Third & The Seventh implies the combination of the third and seventh fine arts. It all comes together in an epic render, the video is a seamless blend of cinematography and and CG animation. You have to watch this fullscreen, and if you can – on video with HD on. Its lengthy, but this thing is eye candy.
