Mikhail Nekrasov(I)
- Cinematographer
- Editor
- Camera and Electrical Department
Since graduating from Christchurch University (2014), where I completed my degree in Film Studies, I have worked in the world of film and stills as a photographer and Director of Photography.
Throughout my career I have got to know lots of experts in this industry who have inspired me to be where I am now. Many professionals, especially from the photography world, have taught me about lighting and how important it is to not only add light but also block the light to create images that the audience would appreciate. I am constantly keeping up with, researching and using new progressive techniques of experts in the industry.
I do believe that photography is the core of cinematography with the additional movement of the camera and a subject. Cinematography starts with a single frame, where you design an image that you are happy with and there after you move to the 24 more images. For me 'Amelie' is a good example of this, where you pretty much can screen grab every second from the film and put it on the wall as a poster. That's why I started as a photographer and try to perfect my craft within the stills industry.
I am privileged to have worked on the "British Made" film as Director of photography. It has not only introduced me to the bigger production films but has also helped me to develop my skills as a director of photography and push the boundaries of what is possible to do on a low budget.
Throughout my career I have got to know lots of experts in this industry who have inspired me to be where I am now. Many professionals, especially from the photography world, have taught me about lighting and how important it is to not only add light but also block the light to create images that the audience would appreciate. I am constantly keeping up with, researching and using new progressive techniques of experts in the industry.
I do believe that photography is the core of cinematography with the additional movement of the camera and a subject. Cinematography starts with a single frame, where you design an image that you are happy with and there after you move to the 24 more images. For me 'Amelie' is a good example of this, where you pretty much can screen grab every second from the film and put it on the wall as a poster. That's why I started as a photographer and try to perfect my craft within the stills industry.
I am privileged to have worked on the "British Made" film as Director of photography. It has not only introduced me to the bigger production films but has also helped me to develop my skills as a director of photography and push the boundaries of what is possible to do on a low budget.