Forum Replies Created

  • Jaye James

    October 6, 2011 at 3:53 pm in reply to: Cropped A Video. What Do I Fill It In With?

    sorry erased it by accident. thanks

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jlli0hVbHIg

  • Jaye James

    October 6, 2011 at 3:25 pm in reply to: Cropped A Video. What Do I Fill It In With?

    Ugh!

    I’ve tried all the methods listed above.

    The end result is that the video looks great on the computer BUT the filled in crop area looks grey on the iphone and ipad.

    If you view this video on your iphone you’ll see the grey area.

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gwlVJRxv1a4

    Any more ideas. Thank you all for your time.

  • Jaye James

    October 1, 2011 at 8:33 am in reply to: Can’t decide on a DSLR for interior videos!

    I used to shoot real estate video. Be warned it’s hell trying to find an agent willing to pay for video.

    But I used both a 60d and hv40.

    The one thing you need for real Edgar video is a wide angle lens. The most critical part is having a lens hood fir your lens. Super important.

    I used the tokina 11-16 and the 50mm.

    Real estate is fun.

    Sorry from an iphone

  • Jaye James

    October 1, 2011 at 8:21 am in reply to: t2i video advice

    My 2 cents. If you’re only concerned about keeping things in focus I’d say go with the video camera route. I have an HV 40 and love shooting with it.

    It had autofocus which is great for quick shooting. And when you want to get fancy you need an irv wheel ($50) to make focusing easier.

    This camera uses tape which is great if you’re out on the rave track you just have to pop in a tape instead of download footage. You just need extra batteries.

    The camera doesn’t overheat.

    And you’ll want a wide angle lens Raynox 6600 is one people love. I have the WD43 which I like.

    Of you use a wide angle lens you’ll need a lens hood. You can order the xa-1 lens hood and be ready to go.

    I love this video camera. But now Im doing less run & gun stuff and had to get a Dslr.

    But you can’t go wrong with an HV40.

  • Wow! Thank you all.

    I’ve been playing all weekend and am getting close.

    I ended up just eye balling it after turning all lights on. With all the lights on, the camera sez it’s overexposed. I just adjust even though I metered for both zoned separately.

    Thank you all.

  • Jaye James

    July 16, 2011 at 5:49 pm in reply to: How To Do This Twisting, Jpeg Effect In Final Cut?

    Thank you for your direction. I was baflef! Now I’ll go chase down how to do it in motion. I only want the turning. I don’t care about the separating layers. J

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