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    Home » Impossible Objects opens LED volume facility

    Impossible Objects opens LED volume facility

    By SHOOTFriday, July 12, 2024Updated:Saturday, July 13, 2024No Comments2063 Views
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    CULVER CITY, Calif. --

    World-building lab and creative studio Impossible Objects has opened a Culver City facility and LED wall. Specializing in virtual production for both commercial projects and original IP, Impossible Objects is embracing real-time technology to blend the physical and digital worlds. The company has built projects using real-time technology and the latest virtual production know-how for clients including John Deere, OnStar, Cadillac, Blizzard, and original IP including The Cloud Racer.

    The new facility features a 30’ W x 10’ H LED wall built with AOTO 2.3mm pixel pitch panels, Brompton SX40 Tessera processors, with a five-degree curve that helps to showcase massive worlds blending practical and virtual sets, as seen in a recent Follow the Toad music video. The stage can also accommodate a car, tapping into Impossible Objects’ expertise in deploying virtual production techniques for automotive advertising for clients that include Toyota, Honda, Polestar and Cadillac.

     “We have been at the forefront of real-time production and LED volume capture since day one, but to date, the technology has not been accessible to smaller productions. By housing an LED wall, we can welcome more filmmakers to test out and become familiar with the process, and develop new ways to use it at a higher frequency,” explained Joe Sill, co-founder, Impossible Objects. “Ultimately LED productions live or die by the quality of the virtual art department (VAD) assets, and giving filmmakers more access to see what their environment or big idea will look like earlier, will help guarantee more successful LED projects in the future.”

    "We are excited to see how Impossible Objects' new virtual production facility, equipped with our RM2.3 series, is paving the way for future innovations in the industry,” said Mike Liu, VP, AOTO. “This advanced setup not only provides exceptional image clarity and color consistency but also offers the flexibility and efficiency needed for high-quality ICVFX shots. By making this technology accessible, we enable filmmakers to explore new creative possibilities and push the boundaries of virtual production. Impossible Objects has proven that impressive ICVFX shots can be achieved without the need for a massive team, budget, or space. The integration of our cutting-edge LED panels ensures that the quality of VAD assets is maximized, fostering successful LED projects and setting new standards for the industry."

     “Impossible Objects knows that giving clients the highest fidelity image when opting for LED-wall ICVFX is a huge competitive advantage whether you’re a massive studio or a small boutique. The quality of visual output from a team of this size is extraordinary and we’re excited to see what they produce on their new Tessera-powered volume,” said Adam Callaway, global lead, virtual production & broadcast, Brompton Technology.

     Key features of the stage include state-of-the art-render nodes (provided by Catalyst Virtual) and operator carts, featuring NVIDIA A6000 ADA GPUs, as well as a “Mobile Cine” cart, where directors and cinematographers are encouraged to participate in modifying the virtual worlds seen on screen. The virtual production infrastructure supporting the LED wall, including direct connection to Impossible Objects’ VAD team and environment library, has been assembled to provide a streamlined process for filmmakers and is meant to help bridge the gap between traditional “Brain Bars” and live action crew who might never interact with the virtual side of a production. 

     

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    Tags:Impossible ObjectsLED volume



    Review: “Lee Cronin’s The Mummy”

    Friday, April 17, 2026
    This image released by Warner Bros. Pictures shows Natalie Grace in a scene from "Lee Cronin's The Mummy." (Warner Bros. Pictures via AP)

    The tagline for "Lee Cronin's The Mummy" is "Some things are meant to stay buried." That also applies to the misguided "Lee Cronin's The Mummy," which should definitely stay deep underground for eternity. Let's face it, Mummy has always been the lamest of the classic, old-school monsters, a grunting, slow-moving and poorly bandaged zombie. Dracula has a bite, after all, and Frankenstein's monster has superhuman strength. What's Mummy going to do? Lumber us to death? Cronin evidently believes there's still life in this old Egyptian cursed dude, despite being portrayed as the dim-witted straight guy in old Abbott and Costello movies or appearing as high priest Imhotep in the Brendan Fraser franchise. So Cronin has resurrected The Mummy but grafted it onto the body of a demon possession movie. His Mummy is actually not a man at all, but a teenage girl who is controlled by an ancient demon and grunts a lot. "Lee Cronin's The Mummy" — the title alone is a flex, like he gets his name on this thing like Guillermo del Toro, John Carpenter or Tyler Perry? — is overly long, constantly ping-pongs between Cairo and Albuquerque, New Mexico, and after a sedate first half, plows into a gross-out bloodfest at the end that doesn't match the rest of the film. Cronin, behind the surprise 2023 horror hit "Evil Dead Rise," is weirdly obsessed by toes and teeth, and while he gets kudos for having an Arabic-speaking main actor (a superb May Calamawy) and portraying real-feeling Middle Eastern characters, there's a feeling that no one wanted to edit his weirder impulses, like some light, inter-family cannibalism. It starts with the abduction of a Cairo-based family's young daughter, who resurfaces eight years later in a 3,000-year-old sarcophagus, catatonic and showing... Read More

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