Use DoubleTake with the Ultra Wide lens (iPhone 11 Pro Max, 11 Pro and 11 only) and the Tele to capture both an establishing shot and a punch-in on your subject simultaneously. Multi-cam: Capture two different focal lengths of the same subject at the same time. With DoubleTake you can place one device in between your actors and place the audience right in the middle of the conversation. Traditionally, filmmakers would need to employ two cameras and place these in cumbersome ‘over the shoulder’ locations. Shot/Reverse shot: To capture all the organic and intimate interaction between two actors or interviewer and interviewee. Use this view to help decide how to frame your shot and which cameras you will select. Camera Visualization: Better than a director’s viewfinder! Use DoubleTake’s camera picker view to visualize all available cameras for your device. Use DoubleTake to record video in new ways: While this app will install and function on all devices supported by iOS 15, all devices outside of this list will be restricted to recording video from on a single camera. *NOTE: Per iOS 15 capabilities, multi-cam video is restricted to the following devices only: iPhone 13 series devices, iPhone 12 series devices, iPhone 11 Pro Max, 11 Pro, 11, Xs Max, Xs, Xr, SE 2. Fashion allows you to do that - to embrace the things that make you different,” said Shane Burcaw, who will model on the runway, with his wife, Hannah.DoubleTake by Filmic transforms your iPhone into a multi-cam studio allowing you to capture video from two cameras at the same time on recent devices* Ultimately, Double Take is about celebrating differences, not trying to erase them. For the Double Take project, which was sponsored by Genentech, we worked with adaptive fashion designers to create a suit that not only looked great but was also comfortable and much easier to wear. We ended up getting a suit custom-tailored for our wedding, and it looked amazing, but it was still tough to get on. “For a person with spinal muscular atrophy, who is sitting all the time, suit jackets can be difficult to put on and frumpy, very unsexy. Matching custom-made velvet pants had two layers - a comfortable L-shaped base and an interchangeable cover that goes on top,” said Andrea Saieh, Open Style Lab 2022 Fellow for Double Take. To adapt a purple velvet suit for Shane, I added an invisible zipper down the back of the jacket, for easier dressing, and stretch panels at the elbows to accommodate bending. I collaborated with several people living with spinal muscular atrophy to co-create accessible garments that fit both their personalities and their individual needs, including Shane Burcaw, who has SMA and uses a power wheelchair. “Thanks to the support of Genentech, Double Take gave me the opportunity to explore forward-thinking fashion designs that are inclusive of people of all abilities. Genentech, which discovers, develops, manufactures and commercializes medicines to treat patients with serious and life-threatening medical conditions, is a member of the Roche Group, headquartered in South San Francisco, California. Support for Double Take was provided by biotechnology company Genentech’s SMA My Way program, which is an initiative that aims to support people impacted by SMA by sharing their experiences and building connections within the community. There are also stretch knit panels instead of zippers, flexible sleeves for easier wheelchair operation, and other adaptations. The garments feature hidden magnetic closures to create the look of buttons without the challenge of fastening them. Prior to the show, Open Style Lab adaptive fashion design fellows, some of whom have disabilities themselves, worked with SMA community members to create and modify garments, according to each runway participant’s personal style and needs.
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