sourceKodak is investing in moving Super-8 production back to the USA, and new equipment is involved.
Very interesting - what can we expect? - better quality control?, greater positioning of Super 8 for the pro users?
Any thoughts
Scot
Moderator: Andreas Wideroe
sourceKodak is investing in moving Super-8 production back to the USA, and new equipment is involved.
Although the use of Super-8 by professional filmmakers and film schools is the crux of the business case, the "home movie people" still benefit. If Kodak were ignoring "home movie people", I would not be trying to help filmmakers here.Angus wrote:We're already seeing that Kodak is aiming super 8 squarely at pros, ignoring the home movie people.
Certainly, although my opinions are mine, I represent Kodak in offering "Customer Technical Services" to answer questions about using Kodak products and processes. I also spend much of my own time here on evenings and weekends.MovieStuff wrote:A) I didn't think you were here representing Kodak, John.John_Pytlak wrote:If Kodak were ignoring "home movie people", I would not be trying to help filmmakers here.
B) This forum doesn't really represent "home movie people".
Roger
If "the home movie people" didn't ignore Kodak 20 yrs ago, jumping like rats from the *not sinking* film ship into the water of video, we'd all be better off. Think about *that*, eh? ~:?)Angus wrote:We're already seeing that Kodak is aiming super 8 squarely at pros, ignoring the home movie people.
Convoluted sentence structure, dude. I almost don't understand whatever it is you're trying to say that people didn't do while jumping like rats from whatever they shouldn't have (or is that should have?) ignored.Mitch Perkins wrote:If "the home movie people" didn't ignore Kodak 20 yrs ago, jumping like rats from the *not sinking* film ship into the water of video, we'd all be better off. Think about *that*, eh? ~:?)Angus wrote:We're already seeing that Kodak is aiming super 8 squarely at pros, ignoring the home movie people.
Mitch
"Almost" isn't not good enough, at least for, I don't think, me. =;?breflex wrote:Convoluted sentence structure, dude. I almost don't understand whatever it is you're trying to say that people didn't do while jumping like rats from whatever they shouldn't have (or is that should have?) ignored.Mitch Perkins wrote:If "the home movie people" didn't ignore Kodak 20 yrs ago, jumping like rats from the *not sinking* film ship into the water of video, we'd all be better off. Think about *that*, eh? ~:?)Angus wrote:We're already seeing that Kodak is aiming super 8 squarely at pros, ignoring the home movie people.
Mitch
Yep. And easy to ignore, too. Always makes me chuckle, though, when folks "capture the moment", to view it about three seconds later! Now *that's* forgetful...reflex wrote:For most "home movie" shooters, video does just fine. It's cheap, immediate, offers sync sound, and can be re-recorded. Just like digital photography.
And that's ok. :)
?????Mogzy wrote: Yes it's no longer process paid but it is E-6! In the UK and Germany "process paid" deals are available for little more than K40 cost anyway.
Table scraps.Angus wrote:Kodak is concentrating on the film schools and pros shooting super 8, because we home movie buffs are a dying breed. I don't deny that we benefit a little from the pros using super 8 - to the extent that it might not survive at all as a format without such use.