Cristian Badilla
Forum Replies Created
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Digital 8 is an analog format. To import analog video to digital editing systems you need analog in, for example a Mojo connected to your computer, a video card with analog in or in someway copy from analog to any digital format. I connected a VHS player to a DV player with analog in and it works for me.
Badilla -
Thaks for the info guys!
I’ll check the Avid’s site more carefully and I’ll stay away from the Celerons 🙂
Badilla -
As far as I know most of the studio lights are halogen. The only thing I can remember my teacher in the school told me was to never use a halogen without the protective cristal. Since sometimes -not often anyway- halogen lamps can explote and hurt somebody, specially in the face and eyes…Otherwise I have used loads of different halogen lamps without a problem. Yes, if you keep looking at them more more than a few minutes anybody can get their eyes injured:)
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And there you go…what a simple thing!
Thanks man!
I am just laughing thinking about the two hours I spent trying to figure this out 🙂 -
I have a GL1 and I had problems with the heads after less than a year (artifacts, “holding” part of the frame). I sent it to the Canon service and they charged me for cleaning the heads. They said that the found parts of video band in it. OK, fine. This was 2003. Since then I have been 3 times, always with the same problem. The last one last november. I filmed now about 10 hours and back to the same problem.
I met this guy who has a GL1 and a Sony 150, he told me he has the same problem with the Canon, but never with the SONY (although he uses the SONY as camera and video deck).
I use some good quality JVC bands, it shouldn’t be a problem with that.
Anyway, even if I like the colors of the Canon gives I decided that my next camera will be a Sony.