Evaluating Print Resources

1. The author, Josh Gollish, over the past 20 years has experienced the evolution of digital film making and the death of true film making.  He now develops thousands of gigabytes of pictures and film for movies and formats them for post production. Anywhere from anti-aging actors to adding color for clarity. He uses Apple products to develop his information into movie scenes such as "Skyfall". He has been formatting images for many years and has the experience to back him up on his article. He is a DIT (digital imaging technitian)
2. The information in the alternate online source is more realistic when it comes to how simple this job is today. 15 years ago, the guy who formatted the film and modified the camera was called a camera engineer. Camera engineers had a very complicated job manipulating each setting on the camera, now the software does all the work for you. According to the online source, George C Polmer, as long as you have experience working with a computer you can do this job. DIT has taken away the creativity of developing a movie due to simple computer software. George likes how easy the process is but sometimes wants the good old times back. He has had a longer career as a camera engineer and DIT when compared to Josh but still sees the advantages of the new job field. George's writing style is similar and easier to read. Josh writes intelligent information, however, it is very hard to follow the article if you don't have a clue about cinematography. I had a hard time following this article along with my partner.  
1. The article's author Josh Gollish, is very passionate about his work in DIT world. His passion first came into focus when he won a competition with his biology class in producing a film about bears with his VHS camera. Taking his talent from college to real life, his first feature was "The Paper Moon Affair", in 2005. This film, became know as the Viper expert. This was when his career took off. Josh started modifyiny the software so He could had his own touches that the human brain can comprehend but maybe the computer wont reconize. The field of expertise is a demanding job with short time to fix the digital film to get the equpment ready for the next scene or day. This job includes long hours with tedious work but DIT find very rewarding.

WORKS CITED

 

Rebecca Pottebaum, Jonathan Gourley