Reviewed by: Karan Bhasin
Written by: Aquib Nawab
Credits: wallpapercave
In Zero (2018), Shahrukh Khan played a vertically challenged character. Through CGI, Khan's facial features were subtly de-aged to make him appear younger and more vibrant, matching the character's youthful energy.
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CGI allows creation of massive, dangerous battle scenes without putting anyone in harm’s way. For example, in Avengers: Endgame, CGI was used to create the final battle between the Avengers and Thanos’s army.
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It creates hyper-realistic environments, crafting entire worlds that feel more real than ever. From alien planets to ancient cities, filmmakers can now build anything their imagination conjures.
Credits: Unsplash
Movies like Jurassic Park use CGI to bring dinosaurs to life, delivering stunning visuals without relying on animatronics or practical effects alone. This approach enhances creativity while reducing the challenges of physical production.
Credits: Unsplash
CGI can resurrect deceased actors, allowing them to appear in new films long after they’ve passed. Christopher Reeve, who passed away in 2004 at 52, was digitally brought back in the 2023 film The Flash.
Credits: aboutchristopherreeve, Instagram
Superheroes now have more dynamic abilities than ever thanks to CGI. From flying to time manipulation, CGI makes the impossible possible, taking comic book powers to the next level of realism.
Credits: ai_superheroes_ai, Instagram
It is now bringing interactive holograms to life, allowing for more immersive storytelling. Audiences can engage with 3D characters and scenes, offering a new level of interaction in cinema.
Credits: Unsplash
CGI combines with VR to create immersive 360-degree worlds where viewers can step into the action. This tech transforms passive viewing into a full sensory experience, redefining how stories are told.
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Credits: wallpaperflare