Tom Williams

2 weeks ago | britishcinematographer.co.uk | Tom Williams

A new generation of projector lenses begins with the NANLITE Bowens Mount Projection Attachment 25°–45° (PJ-BM-25-45). It features a stunning 25° to 45° beam angle for ultimate control over where light is focused, all in a compact, modern body that weighs just 2.68kg- light enough to be used without an additional yoke or support on the light. With its exceptional portability and quick setup, it’s an ideal choice for creators, small teams, and anyone needing to light dynamic shooting environments.

2 weeks ago | britishcinematographer.co.uk | Tom Williams

Many reading this are sick of hearing about AI in filmmaking for the same old reasons. Some fear automation will replace human creativity. Others are exhausted by endless speculation and uncertainty over its impact. That said, whether a breakthrough or a threat, AI isn’t a distant possibility—it’s already reshaping the industry in unprecedented ways. In Here, a $50 million adaptation of the 2014 graphic novel, Tom Hanks and Robin Wright undergo real-time AI de-aging across 60 years.

2 weeks ago | britishcinematographer.co.uk | Tom Williams

Musitelli Film & Digital has once again proven why it stands at the forefront of Latin America’s film production industry. As the exclusive provider of full-scale camera equipment for the highly-anticipated production Senna, Musitelli delivered an end-to-end solution that spanned three countries and six months of continuous, high-stakes production.

2 weeks ago | britishcinematographer.co.uk | Tom Williams

Company 3 had a strong start to 2025, with high-profile projects recently posting at an assortment of the company’s studios in the US, Canada and the UK. Work has been completed on the popular and critically acclaimed The Last of Us for HBO (MAX), set in the aftermath of a global pandemic. As with the first season, senior colourist Stephen Nakamura reveals, the show’s cinematographers are “really pushing the way they use colour for the series.

2 weeks ago | britishcinematographer.co.uk | Tom Williams

Tonality /tə(ʊ)ˈnalɪti/ Noun the character of a piece of music as determined by the key in which it is played or the relations between the notes of a scale or key. “the sonata is noteworthy for its extensive variations of mood and tonality” the harmonic effect of being in a particular key. “the first bar would seem set to create a tonality of C major” the colour scheme or range of tones used in an image.