All articles tagged with #editing
A promotional photo of BLACKPINK's Rosé for Apple drew online ridicule after fans claimed the image was heavily edited, including an apparently edited-in iPhone, amid news of Rosé's partnership with Apple for a new music video.
Vivian Kubrick publicly refutes the long-running rumor that Stanley Kubrick’s Eyes Wide Shut contains 20 minutes of removed footage, explaining that edits in 1999 were made on film and could not be simply undone, and noting there’s no substantive evidence the supposed footage existed, calling it a conspiracy rather than a fact.
Ridley Scott relies on a trusted, decades-long team for The Dog Stars, including editors Claire Simpson and Sam Restivo, production designer Chris Seagers, casting director Kate Rhodes James, and key VFX leads, to tightly choreograph a film that blends romance with darker tones. The crew emphasizes on-set practicality, swift multi-camera work, and artful pacing, aided by needle-drops like Hozier’s Like Real People Do to nail the opening mood, with Hig’s journey and his dog Jasper at the center. This collaborative approach helps keep the project on schedule and within budget as The Dog Stars hits theaters.
Tyra Banks filed a defamation lawsuit against Netflix, directors Daniel Sivan and Mor Loushy, and EverWonder Studio over Reality Check: Inside America’s Next Top Model, arguing the docuseries edited her three-and-a-half hours of interview to create a false, defamatory narrative about the show and an on-camera moment involving contestant Shandi Sullivan. Banks says the footage was selectively edited to imply she allowed Sullivan to be assaulted, and she wasn’t given access to unedited clips before the premiere; the suit also cites breach of contract and false endorsement and seeks unspecified damages.
Tyra Banks has filed a defamation lawsuit against Netflix and production partners, alleging that Reality Check: Inside America’s Next Top Model used selective editing and “surgical manipulation” of her long interview to craft a false narrative, including claims about an ANTM contestant’s assault; Banks seeks a jury trial and punitive damages.
Tyra Banks has filed a defamation lawsuit against Netflix, accusing the streamer of selectively editing her participation in the three-part documentary Reality Check: Inside America’s Next Top Model to create a false narrative that she allowed a contestant to be sexually assaulted and exploited trauma for ratings; Netflix aired only about 16 minutes of her 3.5-hour interview. Banks says the edits harmed her personal brand and business and seeks unspecified damages, while Netflix has not commented.
In Daredevil: Born Again, episode 7’s shock death of Deputy Mayor Daniel Blake was altered in the editing room after filming. The original setup didn’t feel earned, so the team reworked the sequence to have Blake die, a change showrunner Dario Scardapane says improved the payoff. Actors were informed of the shift, and the season 2 finale premieres May 5 on Disney+.
Trump’s 60 Minutes sit-down with Norah O’Donnell aired 13 minutes of a 40-minute interview, reigniting debate over CBS’s editing after Trump sued the network in 2024 over deceptive editing. CBS released the full extended interview and a transcript online, revealing unaired remarks about Democrats, security at the White House Correspondents’ Dinner, conspiracy theories, and his comments about the lawsuit. The piece notes a prior $16 million settlement with Paramount (CBS’s parent) that required full transcripts of future presidential interviews; this was Trump’s second 60 Minutes appearance since taking office.
Apple’s new Photographic Styles on iPhone 16/17 (and the iPhone Air) offer depth-aware, selective color control with Undertones and Moods, letting you preview styles before capture and tweak skin tones and mood in Photos; unlike traditional filters, it targets specific areas to preserve skin tones and scene relationships, with editing limited to High Efficiency format.
The final three minutes of 'The Diplomat' Season 2 were a last-minute editing decision that successfully heightened the tension of the Netflix series' finale. Editor Gary Levy discussed the process of selecting music cues and reaction shots to create the impactful ending. The article also notes the use of cookies and data collection by Penske Media Corporation, as outlined in their updated Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
'Hidden Figures' editor Peter Teschner disputes Glen Powell's claim that he threw up after watching a rough cut of the film without music or special effects, stating that music was always present during screenings and that Powell's performance was consistently strong.
New details have emerged about the timing of edits on a family photo shared by Kate Middleton, showing it was processed twice in Adobe Photoshop before being retracted by global news agencies due to concerns of manipulation. Despite an apology from Kate, controversy continues to swirl, with some questioning the authenticity of the photo. Experts believe the editing was minor, likely an attempt to enhance the image, but questions remain about how and why the palace and Kate landed in such a controversy.
Instagram introduces the ability to edit direct messages within 15 minutes of sending, as well as the option to pin up to three messaging threads to the top of the inbox. Users can now also save favorite stickers in DMs for easy access and turn off read receipts for all chats or specific ones. These updates aim to enhance the messaging experience on the platform and encourage users to communicate with friends and family through Instagram's messaging service.
Photographer Michael Breitung shares a new Photoshop technique for adding atmosphere to architecture and cityscape photos using the "Depth Blur" filter under "Neural Filters." By creating a depth map and using it to add a warm or cool color adjustment layer, photographers can achieve a dreamy look while maintaining realism. Breitung advises using the technique sparingly and making subtle adjustments to achieve the desired effect, particularly for historic architecture.
OWC has introduced the ThunderBlade X8, a compact and portable SSD RAID array designed for video editing professionals, offering up to 32TB of storage and real-world speeds of up to 2,949 MB/s. The ThunderBlade X8 supports RAID 4 or 5 configurations and is compatible with Apple Silicon machines, providing improved performance. It features a fanless aluminum chassis with a heat-dissipating design, rubber feet for stability, and a custom-fit ballistic hard-shell case for portability. The ThunderBlade X8 is available for pre-order in 8TB, 16TB, or 32TB capacities, starting at $1,749.99.