Ever wondered how a two-second shot can take 48 hours to film? 🤯 Behind the scenes of China Media Group’s (CMG) documentary “Victory,” a crew zeroed in on a single military bugle call, hashing out ribbon flow, surface wear, and camera angles to honor a storied past.
“How can a solitary bugle tell the epic 14-year Chinese People’s War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression?” asked the director. From the perfect ripple of a red silk ribbon to the precise aging of the brass, every detail was tailored to salute heroes who fought valiantly for the Chinese mainland.
To capture that cinematic slow-mo moment, the team used a high-speed camera shooting at 2,000 frames per second. The stunning two-second sequence? It took a full two days of takes to get it just right. 🎥🎺
This meticulous craftsmanship proves that modern filmmaking can transform history into an immersive experience. When you watch “Victory,” remember: every shimmer of silk and every flutter of light is a tribute to the brave souls who shaped today’s world.
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High-speed camera captures military bugle call in stunning detail
cgtn.com
