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Moderator: Andreas Wideroe
jumar wrote:Two questions:
1) Is this straight from a 16mm telecine? And if so, how on earth did you time the cuts?
Dual8 ( R8 ) is 16mm wide, but has twice the number of perferations as normal 16mm. So you can run R8 film through 16mm equipment the sprocket holes line up great, but not vice-versa. The lack of perferations in 16mm will cause it to jam in R8 equipment.jumar wrote:2) Is Dual8mm perforated the same as 16mm? (ie. is it just normal double perfed 16mm film that gets split, therefore enabling normal 16mm processing and telecine if you don't want it split?)
I have a Dual 8mm camera that I've been waiting for a project to come up before using because the film is so expensive, but if I can use normal 16mm shortends I'm set.
bk wrote: I am not sure what the film is trying to convey though???
I don't think it is really trying to convey anything. Orin and I did another short (on DV) of the "running of the bulls" during cinco de mayo I think that it is just another installment of animal themed desert films.
Oh! I see. It would be good like the fillers between these animal documentaries on Nat Geo or the discovery channel. Very cool!
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Bill
The images are great and they definitely convey certain thoughts and even an embedded 'sub-text/story.' I used to use that technique of shooting on R8 and displaying as 16mm all the time long ago. There is more to R8 than meets the eyeteadub wrote:Here is a new short I worked on. It was a two man shoot, me and the director. I was cinematographer and an overall technical consultant on it. It was shot on John Schwind's Cine-chrome 25 on my Minolta Zoom 8 R8 camera, then we processed it as 16mm unslit. He did the music on a moog theromin. Hope you guys like it.
Wow, I completely disagree. The sound is perfect for this piece. It walks a thin line between simulated location sound (the cries of the ostrich) and score, and adds chaos to justify the chaos of the images.Lunar07 wrote:However, and please accept this as positive criticism - the weak point in this film is the music/sound: predictable, flat, one dimensional, and does not add anything to the images beyond sheer predictability. It just lacks texture.
We can go in different directions with this - let us say, for the sake of argument, that the images are chaotic, why do you feel that music/sound has to justify this instead of adding a layer that can carry it into a different dimension.jumar wrote:Wow, I completely disagree. The sound is perfect for this piece. It walks a thin line between simulated location sound (the cries of the ostrich) and score, and adds chaos to justify the chaos of the images.Lunar07 wrote:However, and please accept this as positive criticism - the weak point in this film is the music/sound: predictable, flat, one dimensional, and does not add anything to the images beyond sheer predictability. It just lacks texture.
I sent it to dwayne's. They used k-14 processing. It was done within the last six months. I thought it was the old kodachrome II that had to be done in B&W.regular8mm wrote: Where did you get it processed?
Someone posted that K25 was only possible to process to B&W anymore. This must have been processed as K40 then?
Yes, half we filmed normal, and the other half we had to film upside down. I even rigged an tripod attachment that held it steady while upsidedownregular8mm wrote: Did you hold the camera upside down for half of the film?
I have an S(X)VCD of the original telecine. Can you view these?regular8mm wrote: Could you make a SVCD version and post it? Please?
That would be niceregular8mm wrote: You are going to be famous, I'm sure.