Forum Replies Created

Page 249 of 282
  • Joseph W. bourke

    October 25, 2010 at 3:46 pm in reply to: FD to EOS Apater

    Hi Jonathan –

    This site may contain more than you want to know, but too much information can sometimes be a good thing:

    https://photonotes.org/articles/eos-manual-lenses/

    I hope the answer is in there, although the site does not seem to be as lens specific as what you’re looking for. Good luck!

    Joe Bourke
    Creative Director / Multimedia Specialist
    B&S Exhibits and Multimedia
    bs-exhibits.com

  • If you’re at all interested in the more mathematically inclined artists such as M.C. Escher, you’ll find that fractals play a part in the designs. Here’s a site that may well have WAY more than you want to know, but it’s pretty cool to browse through the differenty types of fractals:

    https://mathworld.wolfram.com/Fractal.html

    Have fun!

    Joe Bourke
    Creative Director / Multimedia Specialist
    B&S Exhibits and Multimedia
    bs-exhibits.com

  • Joseph W. bourke

    October 20, 2010 at 1:41 pm in reply to: Adobe Premiere Pro Encoding problem

    Ken –

    What format is the footage you’re putting into Premiere? That will help us solve the problem.

    Joe Bourke
    Creative Director / Multimedia Specialist
    B&S Exhibits and Multimedia
    bs-exhibits.com

  • Joseph W. bourke

    October 19, 2010 at 12:56 pm in reply to: Adobe Premiere Pro Encoding problem

    Ken –

    Here’s a thought on it: are you trying to encode for a DVD? If so, then the setting must be 720 x 480 for a standard DVD. Nothing else will work.

    Joe Bourke
    Creative Director / Multimedia Specialist
    B&S Exhibits and Multimedia
    bs-exhibits.com

  • Welcome to the world of fractals! You can get a start on the capabilities of fractals here:

    https://help.adobe.com/en_US/AfterEffects/9.0/WS3878526689cb91655866c1103a9d3c597-7ae2a.html

    I don’t know whether AE was used to create the clip, but it’s a strong possibility. The endless zoom you see is a feature of fractals – as you zoom in on them the details and patterns appear to be endless, since there is no apparent end to the level of detail. Someone who understands fractals better than me may want to weigh in here with a technical explanation.

    Joe Bourke
    Creative Director / Multimedia Specialist
    B&S Exhibits and Multimedia
    bs-exhibits.com

  • Peter –

    Nice Googling! The Cinema5D site is indispensible for information on this new world of DSLRs. Another one I’m finding useful (especially for thinking outside the box) is:

    Cheesycam.com

    It’s a more or less DIY site. I especially love the follow focus made from a fishing reel! There’s a lot of great info there, and the guy is learning just like the rest of us.

    Joe Bourke
    Creative Director / Multimedia Specialist
    B&S Exhibits and Multimedia
    bs-exhibits.com

  • Joseph W. bourke

    October 13, 2010 at 10:48 pm in reply to: Canon 550D (Rebel T2i) picture styles in movie mode

    Peter –

    Sometimes the Adobe site is just too rich in information to be of any use. I often find things by doing a specific Boolean search in Google that I would never ever find by actually navigating the site. There’s no blame to be placed on Adobe – they just put out too much useful information.

    Joe Bourke
    Creative Director / Multimedia Specialist
    B&S Exhibits and Multimedia
    bs-exhibits.com

  • Glad it helped – just in case you haven’t found this on the Canon site:

    https://web.canon.jp/imaging/picturestyle/qa/index.html

    Joe Bourke
    Creative Director / Multimedia Specialist
    B&S Exhibits and Multimedia
    bs-exhibits.com

  • Hi Peter –

    Here’s what I found on the web:

    – upload them to the camera with EOS Utility, in P mode
    – disconnect USB cable
    – turn dial to Movie mode
    – press MENU button, go to 4th tab with Left/Right buttons, enter Picture Styles
    – scroll down to User Def 1., press DISP. button
    – press SET on the first menu item (Picture Stlye)
    – with Up/Down buttons select your custom style (Flat, Marvel etc)
    – press SET again, then MENU to go back
    – do the same for User Def 2 and 3.
    – exit by pressing MENU several times

    After this, when in Movie mode, press Q button, with Up/Down buttons select the picture styles icon, and with the dial scroll to your desired custom style. Its name will be displayed on the bottom right of the screen.

    I have no way to test this, since I don’t have a T2i (yet). Good luck!

    Joe Bourke
    Creative Director / Multimedia Specialist
    B&S Exhibits and Multimedia
    bs-exhibits.com

  • Joseph W. bourke

    October 6, 2010 at 12:01 pm in reply to: Green screen shoots with Canon 7d

    Juan –

    This article should help get you there as painlessly as possible:

    https://www.postmagazine.com/ME2/dirmod.asp?sid=&nm=&type=Publishing&mod=Publications::Article&mid=8F3A7027421841978F18BE895F87F791&tier=4&id=7B7D94D5607B4DD2BB3ABA0224510CB8

    Good luck with the shoot!

    Joe Bourke
    Creative Director / Multimedia Specialist
    B&S Exhibits and Multimedia
    bs-exhibits.com

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