 ViperCon is a research project funded by the European Research Council in which we emulate how the human visual system processes what we see. We have been able to develop a model of how we perceive contrast and we have translated this into a technology that can be used to modify images so that they look much more close to how we see things with the naked eye. Our company Lucid is integrating ViperCon technology into new production tools where the first image that you'll work from is one that's faithful to the eyes, faithful to how we perceive the scene. So with realistic contrast and colour, what you would expect to see on set if you were there looking at the set yourself. The first image we have to create is the image that comes out of the camera. Directors of photography like me use photography to create an artistic image that supports a guide, that supports a sensation. These new years can allow more interesting, more developed, more complex creation points. The outcome has been not only an academic advance but also in the terms of producing things that are good for society, in this case that are useful for artists, for creators. Technology should be at the service of cinematographers, videographers, colourists and DITs. And it's only with us really being in the conversation with these creators that we can come up with tools that are going to help them realise their ideas in the most immediate and natural way possible. The creators need some tools that can only bring us science, because we don't have these knowledge. We all dedicate ourselves to know about light, to know about colour, but also to the part of emotions, not the part of science. Thank you.