‘Game of Thrones’ cinematographer says the Battle of Winterfell looked so dark on purpose

Battle of Winterfell

Fabian Wagner understands you were probably frantically trying to adjust your TV settings during Sunday night's Game of Thrones episode depicting the harrowing Battle of Winterfell. He's heard all of the criticism by now, that it looked way too dark, grainy at times, and a little hard to make sense of what you were seeing on the screen -- almost like the broadcast was way too compressed. Maybe.

At any rate, Wagner insists that, no, the picture wasn't off. "I know it wasn't," he defended in an interview with TMZ, "because I shot it."

Continue reading...

BGR Top Deals:

  1. Anker’s $20 fast wireless charging pad is on sale for $9.99 right now
  2. These $28 true wireless earbuds fix the worst thing about Apple’s $159 AirPods

Trending Right Now:

  1. This could easily be the most exciting iPhone 11 rumor so far
  2. Google teases a cheaper Pixel phone launch as it confirms pricey Pixels still don’t sell very well
  3. Did you love ‘Avengers: Endgame’? This live iPhone wallpaper is going to blow your mind

‘Game of Thrones’ cinematographer says the Battle of Winterfell looked so dark on purpose originally appeared on BGR.com on Tue, 30 Apr 2019 at 14:25:13 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

How Android defeated ‘the biggest botnet you’ve never heard of’

Image
Speaking this week at the Kaspersky Security Analyst Summit in Singapore, Android security engineer Maddie Stone shed new light on the years-long battle between Google's mobile operating system and a particularly nasty malware known as Chamois. As Decipher reports , beating the botnet was far from easy. Chamois, which at its peak infected nearly 21 million Android devices, is incredibly sophisticated and dangerous, bleeding users of cash and information without them even realizing it. The battle to halt its spread has led to new Android security features and, after nearly three years, Google finally has the upper hand. Continue reading... Trending Right Now: How Android defeated ‘the biggest botnet you’ve never heard of’ How Android defeated ‘the biggest botnet you’ve never heard of’ originally appeared on BGR.com on Thu, 11 Apr 2019 at 13:16:58 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Read more

$27 billion Autodesk just acquired the Google and Sequoia-backed construction startup PlanGrid (ADSK)

Image
AutoDesk will acquire the construction productivity software startup PlanGrid for $875 million, the company announced Tuesday. AutoDesk , the $27 billion software company best known for its architecture program AutoCAD, will acquired PlanGrid for $875 million, the company announced Tuesday. Founded in 2012, PlanGrid is a GV (formerly Google Ventures) and Sequoia Capital-backed construction productivity tool.  "At PlanGrid, we have a relentless focus on empowering construction workers to build as productively as possible," said Tracy Young, PlanGrid cofounder and CEO. "One of the first steps to improving construction productivity is the adoption of digital workflows with centralized data. PlanGrid has excelled at building beautiful, simple field collaboration software, while Autodesk has focused on connecting design to construction. Together, we can drive greater productivity and predictability on the jobsite," she said. SEE ALSO:  Wall Street thinks these 5...
Read more

One of Amazon's biggest challenges in its early days was solved by an obscure book about lichen

Image
Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos found a "loophole" that allowed him to solve one of the company's early challenges. Booksellers required the company to order at least 10 books at once, but Amazon didn't have that kind of sales volume yet, Brad Stone writes in "The Everything Store." So they ordered the book they needed and nine copies of an obscure book about lichen. Amazon employees also wrote their own reviews of books that customers had ordered. When Amazon first launched, it aimed to become nothing short of the world's largest bookstore. But first, it had to work out some kinks. As Brad Stone writes in his 2013 bestseller " The Everything Store ," Amazon's distribution methods in the early days weren't exactly scientific. The company didn't hold any inventory of its own, and it could take a week or more for Amazon to deliver books to customers. One of the biggest problems Amazon faced, Stone writes, was that book distributors ...
Read more