Sentence examples for computer effects were from inspiring English sources
Computer effects were used to complete Walker's remaining scene.
Computer effects were also used for facial replacement to complete Walker's remaining scenes.
Computer effects were used to make the dog's jaw flare open, with tentacles coming out of their mouths similar to the dogs from the fourth and fifth video games.
While computer effects were used on some zombies, much of the undead appearances were accomplished through make-up while their movements were a more laissez-faire approach, as Anderson told the actors to move however they thought a zombie would, given their conditions.
The film's animation (hand drawn in the old style, with some computer effects) is at its strongest when it abandons Disneyesque realism and strives for a style of its own.
Its remarkably complex conceits yield a remarkably callow film, in which motives are as simple and highlighted as if sketched in a scriptwriting class, and the near-futuristic society that's depicted with a vast armamentarium of physical and computer effects is narrowed to a B-movie thinness.
"Blockbusters are still dependant on CGI to fulfil their spectacle over models, and with the likes of Avatar 2 on the horizon computer effects are here to stay," says Ian Nathan, the executive editor of film magazine Empire.
The fact that the estimate of the negative effect was reduced when frequency of borrowing books was introduced into the model also suggests that the home computer effect was mediated via a reduction of reading activities, which supports the displacement hypothesis.
A green-screen and computer-generated effects were used for the video to create a minimal and performance-based clip.
During filming of the underwater car scenes, actual cars were dropped into the water; computer-generated effects were later added, simulating the entities' explosions.
Its Entertainment Technology Center, which offers courses in many forms of computer animation and computer-generated effects, is jointly run by the College of Fine Arts and the School of Computer Science, which each providing a co-director.
