Why Should I Visit One More Website?
I wouldn't. Unless you are keenly focused on Film, Writing, Creativity, Technology. That's me in a nutshell working on the "Taken" series and other Hollywood films, webseries, and more. I always explore topics and I'm Creative. I'm a Creative Explorer. But what matters most is my own Self-Development because that's how I will get to my Goals. I'm not a Guru and maybe a bit of a Guide or Teacher. I'm an Artist going down a path and sharing what I learn. Take what you like and build who you want to become. I also do Martial Arts which works with Action Films and TV. Learn. Create. Explore. Repeat and Grow, living in the Present. I work in Film. I live in Self-Development. I thrive in Imagination. Join me.
Take Action Today!
Scholar Warrior Way Articles
"Learn a little every day. That 1% improvement each day is over 3600% in a single year. That is the Scholar Warrior Way for Authentic Self-Improvement." Michael Mandaville
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Autem dolore, alias, numquam enim ab voluptate id quam harum ducimus cupiditate similique quisquam et deserunt, recusandae.
Filmmaking with Robots
FILMMAKING WITH ROBOTICS
On X.com/Minchoi, you can see how AI is changing the game of Media. Here's one where the crew member - in this case the cameraman - is a robot. The robot holds a rig to capture a scene on a commercial stage.
Seems workable on a stage so I did some research. I was quite surprised and found articles with links below.
MEDIA: ROBOTS AS CAMERAMAN With AI creating new options in visual media every day, the shift in the media world is quite jarring. Here's where a robot becomes a Cameraman with a rig. Food - Electricity & parts? Breaks - none; recharging maybe? Timecards - rental of the robot. I figured that robots would be useful in 'manufacturing' for tedious work but then remembered that Hollywood's Golden Age was also called the "Dream Factory".
ARTICLE: Humanoid Robot Becomes a Cameraman — The Future of Filmmaking
https://engineerine.com/atlas-humanoid-robot-cameraman/
Why Atlas Works for Film
The biggest advantage Atlas offers on set is its ability to hold difficult positions for extended periods without compromising shot quality. Unlike human camera operators, Atlas doesn’t need breaks, doesn’t suffer from fatigue, and can perform identical movements with machine-level accuracy.
Load Capacity: Atlas can carry up to 20 kg (44 lbs) of camera gear
Stability: With its advanced gyroscopic balance system, Atlas delivers ultra-smooth footage even on rugged terrain
Programmability: Its movements can be scripted frame-by-frame, allowing perfect coordination with actors and VFX requirements
Dangerous Locations? No Problem
Filming in hazardous locations—near volcanoes, unstable cliffs, deep forest environments, or chemical sites—has always posed a risk to crew members. Atlas eliminates this danger by being able to operate in extreme conditions where human presence would be unsafe or even life-threatening.
The robot was tested in simulated high-risk environments, such as arid desert landscapes and fog-drenched rocky slopes, capturing immersive footage while remaining completely unaffected by the elements. For directors and DPs, this means expanded creative freedom with fewer safety concerns.
