Dino Muhic
Forum Replies Created
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Sorry, I forgot, Im working on a Windows System and just have Adobe Encore.
Which programs do I need for this? And what do you mean with commands? The DVD-Menue?Thanks
Cletus -
Ok, now this ruins my world totally….
Recently I was thinking about the same thing because I want to shoot a band in front of a blue screen for a student work based music video and was sure to get a HDV-Camera (Sony FX-1) and shoot the blue screen shots with HDV (the band video will be seen on DVD and in Web) because of the bigger size and (wrong thought) less compression.
But now this means it doesn’t matter if I shoot it in HDV or Mini-DV….it will be same the after all….is this right?
One of my questions is: Can I shoot in HDV with the camera but make DV-Footage out of it when I record it on the harddisk in realtime? This would be my prefered option, because I would have HDV-Footage on tape but the same as DV-Footage on HD and just edit it for DV and DVD.
Thank you very much!
Cletus
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Thank you very much. Didn’t know that the thumbnails are seperately saved in the jpg-file.
There must be something wrong with the colors in it, because if it was shot in B&W Photoshop wouldn’t give any errors.
Gonna look how to fix this, if possible.
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No sorry, this is not what I mean. The picture up there is totally black & white when I open it in full view, doesn’t matter with which program but its always in color when I look at it as a thumbnail…?
Just try it. If your browser is displaying the picture in B&W than save it in a folder and turn the thumbnail view on.
When I open the picture in Photoshop it says:
“The embedded ICC Profile cannot be used because the ICC Profile is invalid. Ignoring the profile.”
My display is callibrated (NEC Accusync71VM)
My friends on different computers experience the same problem.
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Looks I got you guys with this one. It’s really a great trick and I would also agree that this was done in 3D and without real cardboards, but it’s just a guess, lke Aharon said.
Perhaps we really should ask these guys how they did it. Just too know their way…
I have to check who did this video…there’s just a Roadrunner Records Copyright at the end but no credits.Thank you for your opinions. You really helped me alot!
Lets see what we can learn…
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Hmm….quite complicted…I’M not sure if I understood everything?
first what do you mean with “Locked off cameras with jitter and motion added in post”? I don’T know what exactly you mean. Im sorry, not a pro until now….
And does it mean, that I have to print the snapshot on the cardboard? Because this could be very blocky when printed in life-size, even with HD-Cams
I know I have to cut the cardboards but would it be possible to add the snapshot on the cardboard digitally in post? By using 3D-Areas and/or tracking?
Very cool and tricky effect…but very hard for me…
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Indeed really nice tutorial!
But there’s one thing I would like to know: What do I have to do with the point light, so it doesn’t always point directly into the camera?
What I mean is, when you move the camera in the final comp the light shimmer on the floor layer is always a straight line to the camera. What i would like to do is, that the light reflection always stays the same….is this possible?
Thank you
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Indeed really nice tutorial!
But there’s one thing I would like to know: What do I have to do with the point light, so it doesn’t always point directly into the camera?
What I mean is, when you move the camera in the final comp the light shimmer on the floor layer is always a straight line to the camera. What i would like to do is, that the light reflection always stays the same….is this possible?
Thank you
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Damn, i would LOVE to see some tutorials on this from you guys, so everybody could see it. And since I always wondered how a pro does this it is sure also interesting for us newbies, because we will have to do such things sooner or later, too.
Good work!
Cletus
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Damn, i would LOVE to see some tutorials on this from you guys, so everybody could see it. And since I always wondered how a pro does this it is sure also interesting for us newbies, because we will have to do such things sooner or later, too.
Good work!
Cletus