The Avatar Sequel Will be Shot 36,000 Feet Down
Amelia Roblin — September 15, 2010 — Pop Culture
References: theaustralian.au & ecorazzi
James Cameron's decade-long project generated a great deal of hype and its cutting-edge cinematography dumbfounded many, so naturally there are high expectations for the Avatar Sequel.
Working closely with Australian engineers, the renowned director is attempting to create a two-man submersible, equipped with 3D cameras that will seat him and his copilot. The Avatar Sequel set will be at the bottom of Marianas Trench, the deepest abyss on earth.
Photo Credits:
Daemon's Movies
Working closely with Australian engineers, the renowned director is attempting to create a two-man submersible, equipped with 3D cameras that will seat him and his copilot. The Avatar Sequel set will be at the bottom of Marianas Trench, the deepest abyss on earth.
Photo Credits:
Daemon's Movies
Trend Themes
1. Deep-sea Filming - The development of a submersible equipped with cutting-edge cinematography cameras creates an opportunity for advanced deep-sea filming and exploration.
2. 3D Camera Technology - The implementation of 3D cameras in the submersible presents opportunities for new immersive and innovative ways to capture media content.
3. Deep-sea Exploration Equipment - The creation of the submersible, designed to withstand extreme depths, offers an opportunity to develop more advanced deep-sea exploration equipment.
Industry Implications
1. Film Production - The implementation of advanced cameras and submersibles creates new possibilities for underwater filming in the film industry.
2. Oceanographic Research - The advanced submersible and innovative camera technology opens up opportunities for advancing oceanographic research and exploration.
3. Marine Engineering - The development of submersibles built for the deepest abyss on earth allows for the advancement and innovation of marine engineering technology.
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