Steve Crow
Forum Replies Created
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I have half an answer for you, there is software that does this – it mathematically creates the additional pixels needed to enlarge the image….unfortunately I can’t think of the name of the program but a simple Google search on upscaling video should find you the solution
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I assume you tried to manually drag the files of the card and made sure they played, correct? If so, I guess the problem is with shotput pro…perhaps a clue is the .sr2 file extension which is used by Sony cameras for their raw format, was this card used in a Sony camera previous to this shoot? The .thm is of course the thumbnail and exif data, not sure why they would error out since I have never used shotput.
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Good choice, I think you will be very happy. Yes Magic Lantern is available for the T2i, I rented the JuicedLink box for a documentary assignment but in the end I wasn’t that happy with it.
The problem was more that it made the “stack” of gear under my camera too unstable and everything was kind of twisting to the left and right making for a very unsteady rig.
The Zoom H4N allows me to monitor the sound I’m recording so that was a major reason for having the JuicedLink – so I was okay without it. Ofcourse the JuicedLink box offers other functionality including defeating the AGC but now Magic Lantern does that so you’re good there too! 🙂
Steve
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I had the same problem here in the US and the tutorial video linked above did wonders to help fix my banding issues…I’m trying to remember what filter was key in the process…I think it had something to do with motion blur but watch the video and see.
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My first thought is the problem has to do with power….does your mic need a battery installed and, if so, is it fully powered?
Perhaps the mic is designed to run off of Camera power which your DSLR may not be able to provide,…I’d try another mic that you know is working just to see more clearly if this is a mic or a camera problem.
Steve
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ISO and much much more! 🙂
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Oh one other thing I forgot to mention that is important – not every exif viewing application can read the data from every camera manufacturer or model….you have to find an application that can read the exif data generated by your particular camera which, in this case, is contained within thm files.
You can also try downloading an evaluation copy of Adobe Lightroom – I just read how it can also read THM files (from Canon at least)
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I’ve only done this using my Canon so I suggest you try another forum that is dedicated to Nikon cameras or do some Google searching to find the answer…like what you experienced if I try to open a thm file with the wrong application all I see is the thumbnail but when I use an application called “EXIF Viewer” I see all the additional data
Here’s the link: https://homepage.mac.com/aozer/EV/index.html
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The CD that came with your camera includes an EXIF viewing application you use to open the thm file – then you will see all the camera data