After two decades of working with traditional video content, Eric Shamlin of the Canadian digital agency, Secret Location, has spent an intense year and a half exploring both computer-generated VR and 360-degree video production.
The company’s first big win was Sleepy Hollow, which they made for Fox, finishing in a little over a month. After it was shown at San Diego Comic-Con, their phone started ringing off the hook, and today, the company has dozens of high profile projects in motion.
After two decades of working with traditional video content, Eric Shamlin of the Canadian digital agency, Secret Location, has spent an intense year and a half exploring both computer-generated VR and 360-degree video production.
Last week I moderated a panel that was part of Digital Hollywood's impressive lineup of sessions on virtual reality and other forms of immersive entertainment. My four very interesting speakers helped the audience explore VR innovation in Canada: Ana Serrano, Chief Digital Officer of the Canadian Film Centre, Eric W. Shamlin, Executive Producer from Secret Location, Roy Taylor, Corporate VP at chipmaker AMD, and Ian Tuason, producer, Dimension Gate.