<span class=normal>Yet again Pixion has executed the visual effects for another Bollywood blockbuster, feeding fans with its frenzied entertainment, this time for Anees Bazmees comedy film amusingly titled, Thank You. The film boasts of an ensemble cast of Akshay Kumar, Irrfan Khan, Suniel Shetty, Sonam Kapoor, Rimi Sen amongst others. Anees Bazmee, known for his penchant for making comedy films such as Welcome and No Entry, has created the comic caper revolving around the subject of adultery, but what adds more vigour to the story and the narration in the film is the VFX accomplished by, Mumbai based Pixion Studios. The post production process of the entire movie was completed within 30 days with an amazing man force of over 110 artists working round the clock. Pixion has delivered an eye-popping 600 visual effects shots for Thank You. On working with Anees on the comedy film, Viral Thakkar head of CGI at Pixion said, He is the kind of Director who gives a complete free hand to the Post House as far as the creative processes are concerned. The VFX in the film had to be indistinguishable; a lot of CGI extensions, matte paints and cleanups were executed. Bollywood Hungama delves behind the scenes into the VFX making of the film, where we get the quadrangle of illusionists, Viral Thakkar, Naveen Paul, Pavan Rajesh and Ranadheer Reddy of Pixion Studios to shed some light on a few VFX shots that were used in the VFX making of Thank You.<BR><BR><br><p class=clear>&nbsp;</p><amp-img width=1.33 height=1 layout=responsive src=https://images.bollywoodhungama.com/img/feature/11/apr/thank2.jpg></amp-img><BR><br><p class=clear>&nbsp;</p><br><p class=clear>&nbsp;</p><p align=left class=normal>Suicide Sequence <BR><BR><br><p class=clear>&nbsp;</p>The scene where Bobby Deols character Raj, stops his mistress from committing suicide was actually made possible through visual effects. The balcony of the high rise building which was set to be in Canada was actually taken on a ground level set at Filmistan studios in Mumbai. We had to make it look like its shot from the 35th floor in Canada, said Viral. The Toronto skyline seen on screen was actually a combination of matte paints, CGI cars on the motorway with a lot of animated lights to make it seamless. To achieve the final output, a staggering 13 layers were used in the scene for which the CGI elements were made using Maya (an Academy Award winning software) and the layers were merged using Nuke a well known compositing software. </span></p>