愚弄了世界学生视频作业.docVIP

愚弄了世界学生视频作业 　　Here’s a story about the latest video to go viral on the Internet， and it’s a 1）doozy. In it you first see an eagle lazily soaring the sky above the Canadian city of Montreal， then it swoops down and grabs a toddler playing in a park， carries it a few feet， and finally releases the infant. It’s crazy. It was posted on YouTube Tuesday evening， got about two million hits， but by the next morning doubts began to grow. Can this be real？ Short answer： no. It’s a creation of a group of students at Canada’s National Animation and Design Centre. Félix Marquis-Poulin is one of the students working on a class project for their degree in 3D animation and digital design. 　　Host： So， Felix， what was your assignment？ 　　Félix： We had to do a video of a 2）hoax. We had a mission to make it very viral if more possible. We had seven weeks to do it， and we worked for it on this project， that’s pretty much it. 　　Host： So your assignment was to create a hoax， obviously with no criminal element in it. Technically speaking was it hard to do， and what part of your video is fake and what parts are real？ 　　Félix： The baby and the eagle is fake. All the other things―the father and the baby at the end of the video―is real. So we just create in 3D animation the eagle， then after， the baby who got caught by the eagle， then after fall on the ground. 　　Host： Now that sounds like something， if you’ve got the right software， anybody with a laptop could do. 　　Félix： Ah， no， not， it’s complicated… 　　Host： OK. 　　Félix： …yes. 　　Host： Which is why you’re in college and I’m not anymore， so it is pretty complicated to do？ 　　Félix： Yeah， very much. It’s a pretty long thing to do because we have to go through a lot of steps like， first of all we have to…like there was the eagle and the baby， then after that we have to 3）texturing them， then lighting them， then reading them， like to animate them after this， then the final compositing with the real images. It took us 400， we think， hours for four