| Everybody
who has seen OSO will always remember the famous Bhago dialogue of Om (SRK).
But the scene has its share of compositing secrets and VFX used which seem invisible
to untrained eyes because of its brilliant execution. This
shot was the part of Shantipriya's shooting sequence in a village were she is
surrounded with hay that catches fire and the actor Riki Sadu has to rescue her
but unfortunately the fire spreads and the actor goes cold feet and doesn't jump
in and save her neither the Bengali director Dada (Satish Shah) cuts the scene.
Finally junior artist Om jumps into the fire and saves her and Om himself gets
a bit injured in the whole process.
It was risky burning hay on the set; hence the VFX team went ahead with the idea
of composited fire which would be safe and realistic as well. All the fire effects
in the village sequence are real; chunks of fire were shot separately later. Then
all the fire shots were composited to make one exaggerated fire sequence. VFX
highlights : Minute
details like reflection of the fire, shadows and the lighting intensity affecting
the environment, fire smoke, hay particles and the blur effects caused due to
such an outdoor fire were effectively achieved by the Red Chillies Team while
compositing. This shows the perfect sense of depth, exaggeration and detail work
possessed by VFX artists of Red Chillies added Haresh. In
the same sequence color correction was needed at various places. Like in the part
where Om carries Shantipriya in his arms to save her from fire the brightness
of fire had to be shown on Shantipriya's costumes. Even the flames on Om's clothes
were composited one. "Color correction had to be done at every shot",
adds Ronak, VFX artist of Red Chillies.
The
sequence when Om jumps into the fire was shot in CROMA background
and then composited it with the burning sequences that were
shot separately, later the heat wave and smoke was used to add
a realistic touch to the scene. While shooting a separate fire
sequences the VFX team used an object which reacted to fire,
to create an impression as if it is reacting to Om's body in
the final output.
|