FRAME TO MATCH
THE SHOT.
A locked-off, super slow-motion shot of Kanel driving his elbow through the driver’s window, framed like the animatic still in Figure 1-1. The glass is added in post: on the day the window is down. The moment we use is just after the elbow goes through where the glass would be, so the follow-through matters more than the exact point of impact.

CAMERA POSITION AND PLATES
SHOOT IT IN PIECES.
Set the camera once and shoot A, B and C one after another without touching the sticks, the lens or any setting. Only the window and the talent change. Then grab the reference in D on the same camera or an iPhone.
- AWindow up, no talent, about 5 seconds. Gives us the real glass, its tint and its reflections.
- BWindow down, no talent, about 5 seconds. The clean plate we build the shot on.
- CHero: window down, full-speed elbow strike and follow-through. 3 to 4 takes; pick the best performance and send that one. Roll a couple of seconds before the strike and well after.
- DA few documentary angles of the car and the window frame, so we can match the door, glass edge and trim. Same camera or iPhone.
- +A phone panorama from roughly where the car is parked (Figure 2-1), for lighting and reflections.
- 1On sticks, locked off. No move.
- 2Same lens and focus. Frame to match Figure 1-2.
- 3Same exposure: iris, ND, ISO and white balance.
- 4Shutter 180°.
- 5Same slow-motion frame rate.
TURNOVER.
Send A, B, the chosen take of C, the D reference and the panorama, as camera originals with 24 frames of handles, to the upload link by Thursday, November 12, 11:59 p.m. Pacific. Label each file with the shot (0:24 window smash) and the plate letter.