Almost all of the film was shot in Los Angeles, and the investment was only $13 million. In order to be able to work better, director Nicholas moved to Los Angeles, and also brought the screenwriter, starring and most of the crew to his home, working day and night. The filming work in Los Angeles is very busy. Normally, the crew revises the script during the day or shoots, and in the evening they shoot speed shots or edit samples because of the plot of the script. Nicholas even converted a room at his home in Los Angeles into an editing room.
Because there are a lot of racing scenes in the movie, the director team used the camera components mounted on the outside of the car that were used to shoot the horse racing scenes in "The Pentium Age". This component allows Gosling to concentrate on the performance while filming, while the real stuntman drives the vehicle in secret. Although Gosling also completed several stunt shots, the truly dangerous driving was done by a professional stuntman. As for the camera, Nicholas chose Allais digital camera.
In order to show a majestic momentum, Nicholas used a large number of wide-angle lenses in the film, and gave up hand-held photography. In order to be able to shoot the "headshots" in the film, Nicholas also specifically consulted Gaspar No, and asked him in detail how to shoot the headshots in "Irrevocable".
