Mistika highlights the spectacularity of Lake Baikal in Siberia in a 4K 3D documentary

This large format documentary has been produced and postproduced in 4K native stereoscopic, and thanks to the Mistika de Sgo technology that have allowed to edit, ethalonar, design sound and include CG in just two months.

Known as "The blue heart of Siberia", Lake Baikal is the deepest lake on earth. His magic attracts different cultures that coexist peacefully in a unique beauty environment. The RSS Production producer, based in Moscow, prepared to capture the essence of this unique area in the new documentary film Baikal, Dirigida por alexander dukhon.

The documentary was produced and postproduced in 4K stereoscopic, and thanks to the Mistika technology of Sgo It has been possible to edit, ethalon, design sound and include CG in just two months. The optimization for native stereoscopic 3D was carried out successfully in Mistika by Daniel Ovrutsky.

Alexander Dukhon admits that “thanks to the power and resolution of Mistika it has been possible to bring a high quality film to the public as Baikal. This technology plays a vital role when it comes to spectators the beauty of incredibly remote places such as the old Siberian lake, offering intense clarity as never before. Our goal with Baikal It is that it is the first of a series of documentaries dedicated to impressive places on our planet while using the most innovative technologies in the world, such as Mistika, which greatly contribute to enriching our work. ”

In 2013, RSS initially invested for color and finish eththalonage. Mistika went directly to work on several projects including blockbusters Stalingrado, directed by Fyodor Bndarchuk, first Russian film fully produced in 3D stereo and digitally remastered in the immersive 3D 3D format.

A filming in seven days

The filming of Baikal It began in February last year, with a team of eight professionals who embarked ten days on a trip through the Baikal Lake region.

Located in the center of Asia, it was declared a World Heritage by UNESCO in 1996, and also contains approximately twenty percent of the world's non -frozen sweet water.

The filming took place in just seven days in extreme climatic conditions of less than thirty degrees Celsius below zero, with a few hours of sunlight during the short winter days. The team toured the western coast of the Lake, visiting the island of Olkhon and Ulan-Dude, capital of the Republic of Buriatic in Russia.

Baikal It was filmed with Red Epics and a RIG 3D Stereotec, including a small helicopter for the taking of aerial images.

"This approach causes the native stereoscopic filming to be much easier, avoiding the need to use large vehicles with mass stabilization systems, and reduces costs too," said Alexander.

The soundtrack was especially written and composed especially for the film by reflecting the mysterious atmosphere of Lake Baikal.

[vimeo]http://vimeo.com/114353662[/vimeo]