Jedi Rock (25 seconds, 1.9 MB)

Never has playing with a screwdriver been so much fun. Filmed with a single webcam (which explains the poor image quality) photoshop work combines with actual Star Wars sound effects stripped from the Jedi Knight II video game. The Lost Prophets lend their disctinctive sound in the hope of adding effect, and distracting the audience from the fact that the Jedi's robe may actually be a bathrobe.

Dark Jedi (10 seconds, 1.1 MB)

An experiment integrating live captured elements with elements added in post-production. In this clip, the lightsaber blade was realized in camera with a Force Fx collectible lightsaber. Laser blasts were then added via additional photoshop frame-by-frame work and the lightning was generated by an After Effects plugin in Adobe Premiere Professional. Sound effects were again garnered from various sources, including the sound of the Emperor Cackling in Return of the Jedi.

Pac-Man (6 seconds, 840 KB)

In-n-Out is awesome. Pac-Man is awesome. Photoshop is awesome. This clip is awesome.

Take Off (9 seconds, 934 KB)

You thought that Brandon Routh was the new man of steel? Think again. In this very early flight test, photoshop manipulation is combined with live action elements to help Mr. Capecci get some air. The blurring effect is an homage to the television show Lois and Clark, that often used blurs to get Superman in and out of frame, and trouble.

Eyeful (15 seconds, 1.3 MB)

Mr. Capecci takes on the next summer franchise in this effects piece. As the hype continues to grow and Cyclops' fate hangs in the balance, Mr. Capecci unleashes an optic blast of his own! Frame by frame photoshop artwork combines with clever sound effects editing to deliver the desired mutation. Talk about catching the red eye ...