Le Chiffre presents Ian Fleming's Property of a Lady

[datSilencer]

@Le Chiffre, thanks for such a nice work.

Would you please comment briefly on the tools & techniques used to produce the AMV? I would see that as a valuable tip.

Thanks for your time!

[OropherZero]

good stuff I feel the need to say that you spelt 'visual' as 'visal' and 'supervisor' as 'superviser'. Might not be important but if you spent a lot of time on this AMV may as well =P

[rubyeye]

Very impressive title design work. Love your creativity.

@Le Chiffre, thanks for such a nice work.
Would you please comment briefly on the tools & techniques used to produce the AMV? I would see that as a valuable tip.
Thanks for your time!

I would recommend visiting The Art of the Title Sequence where you can learn a bunch of techniques and inspirations for title design editing & animation. I could very easily see this kind of video featured on their site, unfortunately they don't have a fan-created section. Although, I am tempted to mention this video to them.

[Vivaldi]

@Le Chiffre, thanks for such a nice work.

Would you please comment briefly on the tools & techniques used to produce the AMV? I would see that as a valuable tip.

Thanks for your time!

Fundamentally, is doesn't seem that much in this amv uses super advanced techniques, (Though the silhouetting may have taken a while) It's just very well designed and planned. Which of course, can be more difficult than the actual techniques used.

[datSilencer]

@rubyeye, thanks a ton for the site ref. The title sequence examples indeed show gorgeous design! Time to take those apart into their fundamental pieces.

Thanks for your time!

[datSilencer]

@Le Chiffre, thanks for such a nice work.

Would you please comment briefly on the tools & techniques used to produce the AMV? I would see that as a valuable tip.

Thanks for your time!

Fundamentally, is doesn't seem that much in this amv uses super advanced techniques, (Though the silhouetting may have taken a while) It's just very well designed and planned. Which of course, can be more difficult than the actual techniques used.

@Vivaldi. Indeed, good design (as simple as it may be) can lead to very cool results. In fact, I'll be the first one to admit that, being an engineer, I usually jump straight into methods and techniques hehehe. So yeah, my right brain hemisphere is still a bit frickin' lazy lol. Gotta work on that.

Thanks for your time!

[Minimoto]

Sexy stuff

[kamikadze]

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[VIDOK]

That was really awesome. Great!

[Koys]

Neat