The Oscar-winning film's trippy visual effects were created by a five-person Team of VFX artists in their bedrooms during the COVID-19 pandemic. All the visual effects in this film only cost a subscription to Adobe and the use of Blender, which was free. As Zak Stoltz (the Visual Effects Supervisor) says, "It's just about learning how to craft the shot."
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Wow! That's incredible, Dustin Richardson! I've seen "Everything Everywhere All At Once," and I'd never guessed the visual effects were done at home!
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Yeah, same here, Maurice Vaughan! Especially because of how many scenes in the movie rely on the visual effects. It had so much going on!
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You're right, Dustin Richardson. I don't plan on doing any visual effects work, but I might learn Blender so I can make sizzle reels.
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It's amazing what can be done these days with a personal computer and the right tools. The bar to entry for effects like this is very low and the talent out there is getting better and better with each advancement in software. Great share Dustin Richardson
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It really is, Daniel Husbands. Glad you liked the video. It's pretty neat stuff.
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Truly amazing. What a gift to independent filmmakers. Can't wait to see more stories created independently with tools like this.