Forum Replies Created

Page 26 of 27
  • I am torn between Apple/FCP and the Matrox Axio. Saw a demo on Axio,
    the demo guy was doing 3 layers and 2 graphics in real time with
    uncompressed HD footage. An entire Matrox HD set-up runs $22,000-$30,000
    A comparable Apple set-up – a bit less. In the end I am leaning Apple
    because of it’s acceptablity in the Advertising industry, I would like to have
    that level of compatibility. So the original question… Does FCP do real-time
    at any level Uncompressed HD?? I have read all the specs but have not seen any
    demos with FCP & uncompressed HD.
    Matrox seems great but if no one has heard of it
    and does not understand it – even if it might have a real-time edge….

  • Mike Schrengohst

    October 22, 2005 at 1:27 am in reply to: Sample footage

    That would be great. I received the DVD & Brochure that Jan sent me on the HGX-200. Very nice.

  • Mike Schrengohst

    October 17, 2005 at 2:32 pm in reply to: Mini-VariCamp?

    Great idea. I would go a step further. Camera Op is one thing but the post-production is perhaps even more confusing. I have been a shooter for 25 years and I am always open for learning. I would love to have a complete work flow seminar. Be it with Apple, Avid, Premiere Pro, Vegas, Edius or whatever. I am looking to upgrade and spend $35,000 for a new HD edit suite. I am convinced that the HGX-200 is probably going to be the contender to beat. I know this gets beyond the idea of a Mini-Camp but it is just food for thought.

  • Mike Schrengohst

    October 5, 2005 at 4:30 pm in reply to: HVX-200 vs. Sony 900??

    My Director does not want to shoot 720P. He wants 1080.
    The rental rates for Varicam were comparable to HDCAM.
    He is in LA and has many productions already lensed with
    a 900. He was intrigued with the HVX-200. Even if he goes
    HDCAM I am sure we will shoot some b-roll with HGX.

  • Mike Schrengohst

    September 26, 2005 at 4:08 am in reply to: hd100u vs. hvx200

    And I would not get too hung up on tape to film. In a year that will be a mote point. Huge Hollywood flicks with millions in Ad budgets cannot get released as a threatrical product, some go right to DVD. With HD-DVD and or Blu-Ray coming all bets are off for film. Just slow down and the technology will catch up. All the big theatres are converting to HDTV playback. For independent producers the technology will even the playing field. You need a good script, good actors, that is more important than the final delivery. Good Luck and let us know when you get it cut.

  • Mike Schrengohst

    September 23, 2005 at 2:14 am in reply to: Thoughts on T.V. advertising

    How much money are we talking about? $400, $4000, $40,000???
    Thanks

  • Mike Schrengohst

    September 23, 2005 at 2:05 am in reply to: One hour broadcast timing format template

    Like the rest of the posts state. There really is not a “standard”.
    There are “Broadcast Standards” which apply to video levels, chroma levels, sound levels. Are you producing a spec show that you hope to sell air time on? Do you already have sponsors? Are you buying the airtime? Look at an infomercial – these are just 30 and 60 minute commercials. If you need a “guide” just tape some shows off the air and see how they are layed out. Hope this helps.

  • Mike Schrengohst

    August 25, 2005 at 3:52 am in reply to: using stock photos in Dvd menus…?

    https://www.bigstockphoto.com/?refid=352LvnK7mf

    I contribute here and I think you could buy
    photos here for the purpose you describe.

  • Mike Schrengohst

    August 23, 2005 at 7:18 am in reply to: Camera Problems

    My friend had business in NYC and called me from B&H. They traded him for a another new camera kit. Now if I could just hear from my repair shop!

  • Mike Schrengohst

    August 14, 2005 at 3:16 am in reply to: Panasonic Ships DVCPRO P2 Store Drive

    Cine Alta, We are producing a pilot next spring.
    Thanks

Page 26 of 27

We use anonymous cookies to give you the best experience we can.
Our Privacy policy | GDPR Policy