Pro8/01 stills
Moderator: Andreas Wideroe
-
- Posts: 76
- Joined: Fri Mar 10, 2006 5:43 pm
- Location: London, UK
- Contact:
Pro8/01 stills
Hi;
I would have put these up here but it seems uploading stills is a little tricky so heres a link, hope no one minds.... http://www.cinematography.com/forum2004 ... opic=19789
Scroll down to see some recent stills and reaction to this stock from Pro8/Wittner...
Regards
Olly
I would have put these up here but it seems uploading stills is a little tricky so heres a link, hope no one minds.... http://www.cinematography.com/forum2004 ... opic=19789
Scroll down to see some recent stills and reaction to this stock from Pro8/Wittner...
Regards
Olly
-
- Posts: 356
- Joined: Tue Oct 18, 2005 6:07 pm
- Real name: Larry
- Location: Chicago, IL
- Contact:
Incredible.
This stuff's as sharp as 16mm. It's a shame it's so slow; I'd use it as my everyday shooting stock.
And the best thing is that not being in the US, you're not saddled with Pro8mm's processing--although we can use Spectra...
This stuff's as sharp as 16mm. It's a shame it's so slow; I'd use it as my everyday shooting stock.
And the best thing is that not being in the US, you're not saddled with Pro8mm's processing--although we can use Spectra...
"You made me choke a chicken on national television...twice in one day!"
--Kevin Smith, after killing a tic-tac-toe playing chicken in Kissimmee, FL, "Kevin Smith's Roadside Attractions"
--Kevin Smith, after killing a tic-tac-toe playing chicken in Kissimmee, FL, "Kevin Smith's Roadside Attractions"
- reflex
- Senior member
- Posts: 2131
- Joined: Wed Aug 18, 2004 7:25 am
- Real name: James Grahame
- Location: It's complicated
- Contact:
Here are Olly's stills, to save everyone from having to visit "the other board." Absolutely beautiful.








www.retrothing.com
Vintage Gadgets & Technology
Vintage Gadgets & Technology
-
- Posts: 76
- Joined: Fri Mar 10, 2006 5:43 pm
- Location: London, UK
- Contact:
I was thinking the same. The grain is really fine, but no indication of it's saturation potential. If I can get color like I do with 200T, but with that grain structure then I'll be pretty happy. The few rolls I shot in 16mm had good colors, but I'm going to try for more saturation with the S8. I think the S8 aesthetic and performace workability will be some interesting new territory. Thanks for sharing.mattias wrote:i think they're wonderful, but i still think the grading is dull, as i mentioned on the other board. any comments on that?
/matt
100D and Vision 3 please
-
- Posts: 76
- Joined: Fri Mar 10, 2006 5:43 pm
- Location: London, UK
- Contact:
Hi;
I believe the "dull" colour has alot to do with the type of day and landscape which was all rather pastel, I had no control as it was an unatended grading via best light, these shots were more of a basic test than anything else. As far as saturation is concerned I have a sequence of some kids playing with a red toy tractor in the grass in full mid day sun and it's amazingly punchy so either that's natural or the colourist pushed it but either way it can certainly look more punchy it seems... what I like is it has the ability to look quite natural and modern compared to the hyper looks of the reversal stocks. It's pretty amazing stuff in super 8.
Olly
I believe the "dull" colour has alot to do with the type of day and landscape which was all rather pastel, I had no control as it was an unatended grading via best light, these shots were more of a basic test than anything else. As far as saturation is concerned I have a sequence of some kids playing with a red toy tractor in the grass in full mid day sun and it's amazingly punchy so either that's natural or the colourist pushed it but either way it can certainly look more punchy it seems... what I like is it has the ability to look quite natural and modern compared to the hyper looks of the reversal stocks. It's pretty amazing stuff in super 8.
Olly
-
- Posts: 8356
- Joined: Wed May 15, 2002 1:31 pm
- Location: Gubbängen, Stockholm, Sweden
- Contact:
yes, this grading may well be the best look for these sceneries, but skin tones do suffer, and i don't think we see the true performance of the stock. not a big deal though, still great work, i was just curious.Rachel Oliver wrote:I believe the "dull" colour has alot to do with the type of day and landscape which was all rather pastel, I had no control as it was an unatended grading via best light
/matt
- steve hyde
- Senior member
- Posts: 2259
- Joined: Fri Jun 25, 2004 1:57 am
- Real name: Steve Hyde
- Location: Seattle
- Contact:
Thanks for posting these Rachel. I used 7201 on 16mm for a project recently and have loved the results. Most of the slow films I have used in the past have been color reversal so I was amazed at the exposure latitude of this 50ASA color negative film stock..
a great 8mm to video transfer film to be sure...
Steve
a great 8mm to video transfer film to be sure...
Steve