Pet in Peril: A TV Pet Chef Mystery Set in L.A., Celine Marie

• 3D vision
• History of 3D cinema
• Stereoscopic basics and techniques
• How to shoot in 3D
• 3D VFXs, animation in 3D, and 2D to 3D conversion
• Live broadcast in 3D
• 3D viewing and projection
• 3D as a storytelling tool
• Screenwriting for 3D
• Working with a stereographer
• 3D storyboarding and previz
• 3D postproduction
• Sound design in-depth

A must-read for any 3D filmmaker, producer, writer, or technician interested in the third dimension, 3D Filmmaking covers the history of the form, defines key 3D terms and places them into context, and offers lessons on using the medium as a visual storytelling tool, creating a perfect blend of concepts, practice, and history. Full color throughout, the book also includes a pair of 3D glasses for you to view the 3D images within, and each chapter features detailed color diagrams and examples in anaglyph 3D, as well as interviews with 3D visionaries like Jean Pierre Jeunet (Director, Amelie, Alien 4), Chris Sanders (Director, How to Train Your Dragon, The Croods), Demetri Portelli (Stereographer, Hugo), Phil McNally (Stereoscopic Supervisor, How to Train Your Dragon, Madagascar 4), Tim Webber (VFX supervisor, Gravity), Scott Farrar (VFX supervisor, the Transformers franchise), and Victoria Alonso (Stereoscopic Supervisor, Marvel Studios).

A companion website (www.routledge.com/cw/tricart) features links to useful resources and footage from 3D films.