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Usenet Posted 17 years ago
Screenwriting
Milky raindrops
I've heard of adding milk to water to make the raindrops show up better on film. Does anybody know the best ratio?
Top answer
[nq:1]I've heard of adding milk to water to make the raindrops show up better on film. [/nq] It's mostly trial-and-error, but don't use milk. Use white poster paint instead, or something similar, as milk will start to stink very, very quickly.
- [nq:1]I've heard of adding milk to water to make the raindrops show up better on film.
- [/nq] It's mostly trial-and-error, but don't use milk.
- Use white poster paint instead, or something similar, as milk will start to stink very, very quickly.
- You're going to end up either soaking the ground or the floor, depending on whether you're indoors or out, and it's a smell that doesn't come out easily.
- An easier way to make rain show up on film is with the addition of a bit of side light, but remember, you rarely need much in the way of rain to sell a convincing rain effect.
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7 Answers
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[nq:1]I've heard of adding milk to water to make the raindrops show up better on film. Does anybody know the best ratio?[/nq]
It's mostly trial-and-error, but don't use milk. Use white poster paint instead, or something similar, as milk will start to stink very, very quickly. You're going to end up either soaking the ground or the floor, depending on whether you're indoors or out, and it's a s
It's mostly trial-and-error, but don't use milk. Use white poster paint instead, or something similar, as milk will start to stink very, very quickly. You're going to end up either soaking the ground or the floor, depending on whether you're indoors or out, and it's a s
00
[nq:1]I've heard of adding milk to water to make the raindrops show up better on film. Does anybody know the best ratio?[/nq]
It's mostly trial-and-error, but don't use milk. Use white poster paint instead, or something similar, as milk will start to stink very, very quickly. You're going to end up either soaking the ground or the floor, depending on whether you're indoors or out, and it's a s
It's mostly trial-and-error, but don't use milk. Use white poster paint instead, or something similar, as milk will start to stink very, very quickly. You're going to end up either soaking the ground or the floor, depending on whether you're indoors or out, and it's a s
00
[nq:1]I've heard of adding milk to water to make the raindrops show up better on film. Does anybody know the best ratio?[/nq]
It's mostly trial-and-error, but don't use milk. Use white poster paint instead, or something similar, as milk will start to stink very, very quickly. You're going to end up either soaking the ground or the floor, depending on whether you're indoors or out, and it's a s
It's mostly trial-and-error, but don't use milk. Use white poster paint instead, or something similar, as milk will start to stink very, very quickly. You're going to end up either soaking the ground or the floor, depending on whether you're indoors or out, and it's a s
00
[nq:1]I've heard of adding milk to water to make the raindrops show up better on film. Does anybody know the best ratio?[/nq]
It's mostly trial-and-error, but don't use milk. Use white poster paint instead, or something similar, as milk will start to stink very, very quickly. You're going to end up either soaking the ground or the floor, depending on whether you're indoors or out, and it's a s
It's mostly trial-and-error, but don't use milk. Use white poster paint instead, or something similar, as milk will start to stink very, very quickly. You're going to end up either soaking the ground or the floor, depending on whether you're indoors or out, and it's a s
00
[nq:1]I've heard of adding milk to water to make the raindrops show up better on film. Does anybody know the best ratio?[/nq]
It's mostly trial-and-error, but don't use milk. Use white poster paint instead, or something similar, as milk will start to stink very, very quickly. You're going to end up either soaking the ground or the floor, depending on whether you're indoors or out, and it's a s
It's mostly trial-and-error, but don't use milk. Use white poster paint instead, or something similar, as milk will start to stink very, very quickly. You're going to end up either soaking the ground or the floor, depending on whether you're indoors or out, and it's a s
00
[nq:1]I've heard of adding milk to water to make the raindrops show up better on film. Does anybody know the best ratio?[/nq]
So, is this for "Chubby Rain II: Got Milk"??
...Steven J. Weller already handled the serious answer...
Alan Brooks
A with an Underwood
The star wants all
the fat molecules
picked out...
MWSM FAQ:
So, is this for "Chubby Rain II: Got Milk"??
...Steven J. Weller already handled the serious answer...
Alan Brooks
A with an Underwood
The star wants all
the fat molecules
picked out...
MWSM FAQ:
00
[nq:1]So, is this for "Chubby Rain II: Got Milk"?? ...Steven J. Weller already handled the serious answer...[/nq]
It's an idea for medium shot in a commercial, a little kid in a rain slicker, twirling and jumpy and happy. I think we're good with just the garden hose.
It's an idea for medium shot in a commercial, a little kid in a rain slicker, twirling and jumpy and happy. I think we're good with just the garden hose.
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