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chase jarvis live superfad phantom

RE-Watch of High Speed / Slow Motion Fashion Shoot with Superfad on Chase Jarvis LIVE

3 weeks ago, I put the $150,000 Phantom Flex camera through its paces during an experimental fashion shoot with my good friend, director Will Hyde from Superfad. We had an absolute blast. We also had superhot female talent, an epic wardrobe, do-it-yourself solutions mixed with the highest end pro gear, and more than 50,000 watts of light. While the shoot went on for 6 hours, this here re-watch has been trimmed to include all the highlights for your viewing pleasure.

Enjoy. Share if you dig it.

[The finished edit of our work is coming soon as well, stay tuned.]

——–

chase jarvis live superfad phantom

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26 replies on:
RE-Watch of High Speed / Slow Motion Fashion Shoot with Superfad on Chase Jarvis LIVE

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  1. Christian says:
    May 15, 2012 at 2:23 pm

    I’ll be watching it later this week again as I can’t get enough of high speed filming. I prefer these kind of videos and loved every single minute of it. Sorry second. Awesome production and as some others i can’t wait to see the final product thinking of how it was made.

    Super duper!

  2. Chris Yates says:
    May 8, 2012 at 11:42 am

    Hey Chase, I’ve been following your stuff for some time and have to say videos like this are amazing and incredibly insightful. Many of us will never get the opportunity to work the way you do but to get a taster of how the pros work is fascinating, not only to understand how much goes into such work but also to realise that to get some of the best shots or footage it’s necessary to go beyond the initial thought process.

  3. Tyler says:
    May 7, 2012 at 2:52 pm

    Very cool! Great post.

    But why did you say “Share if you dig it.”? Sorry, but that’s a real Captain Obvious moment on your part. I mean, as an audience we know the internet well enough to make it here, we probably know how to send our friends too if its cool enough. You’re the hottest stuff in photog right now and you do awesome work. Let it speak for itself without pimping shares. Just IMHO. Again, great work.

  4. dem says:
    April 6, 2012 at 3:02 am

    Thanks Brilliant! Would love to see more videos like this in future

  5. Sean says:
    March 23, 2012 at 4:58 pm

    Hey Chase, the next time you need to break tungsten bulbs just use water. A single drop of cold water on a hot bulb will cause failure (a fact I learned at a tender age). Plus, I think a water droplet entering the frame at 1000+ frames per second would look awesome.

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