He discusses how he’s designed the realistic cinematography simulator to be accessible to non-3D users, what it brings to virtual production workflows, and how he sees it developing in the future as hardware and engine technology evolve.
In this podcast hosted by fxguide’s Co-Founder Mike Seymour, Workman talks about his innovative new Unreal Engine-based product Cine Tracer. He’s the founder of Cinematography Database, a cinematography media and education company, and the creator of Cine Designer for Cinema 4D, a product for visualizing real-world camera work and lighting in 3D. After getting started working on music videos, he honed his camera craft in New York City where he shot commercials and content for clients like BMW, L’Oreal, Google, and Facebook, before turning his hand to software development. We welcome all Alpha and Early Access users to give us feedback on the system so we can create the best possible product.By David Morin Matt Workman is part cinematographer, part game developer, part previs expert, and one-hundred-percent creative. “Matt Workman streams the development of the game on Twitch ( ), we have a Discord channel, and Facebook group. How are you planning on involving the Community in your development process? “The price of Cine Game will likely increase after it hits "Full Release" status. Will the game be priced differently during and after Early Access?
“The current Early Release has the basic cameras, lighting, and talent systems in place with one medium sized map to explore and build in. What is the current state of the Early Access version? “The full version will also have a larger database of maps/levels, equipment, talent, and sets.” How is the full version planned to differ from the Early Access version? “Cine Game will be Early Release for approximately 6-12 months.”
“Cine Game will be early access so that the community can support and participate in it's development.”Īpproximately how long will this game be in Early Access?
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