Archive for category Post Production
Looking for more studio space.
Posted by greensciences in Post Production, Studio, Video Editing on December 21, 2011
Ideally, This would be land that might have studio potential? The cost to gear up for mobile is far to much, as is most high end gear. Better to rent as needed. Land price must be attractive.
When looking at the details and cost considerations for 8 core & 12 core systems the logical solution is to wait for prices to fall.
These prices will come down over time. While they might be ideal for video editing the cost simply makes no economic sense. This has us waiting on post. The feeling is it would be more cost effective to sub the work out. Reducing costs may mean cutting back on tech for another year or more.
The small trick there is finding someone who can do great work for a fair price. We understand the time requirements of post work.
Adobe launch of Premiere Pro inside cs5
Posted by 2011wd in Post Production, Premiere Pro on April 15, 2010
Premiere Pro inside CS5 Will need to go to the 14 minute mark of the presentation & that means allowing the video to load before viewing. Worth the wait.
HD Video Editing migration to Digital Cine: Avid, Apple, Cineform, & Pinnacle.
Posted by 2011wd in Cinema Gear, Editing, Post Production on March 22, 2010
Upgrading both your computer and software allows for moving from consumer camcorder level, or HD DSLR video to digital cine over time, learning curve, and expense.
see migration…
The trick is to go down a computer and software path that will get you where you want to go without a dead end. The two most important things to remember are cost and speed. Since time is money, if it takes you for ever to edit your work then a slow computer system is costing you more than it is saving you by being cheaper hardware.
24p Editing software. Fixing it in Post
Posted by 2011wd in Editing, Post Production on December 28, 2009
Creating CineForm AVI or MOV files
Fixing the Jell-o effect. On site & in post.
Posted by 2011wd in Moving Image Fix, Post Production, VDSLR on November 13, 2009
Fast pans required for fast action may produce a rolling effect depending on the sensor, seen as the, jello effect. There are fixes before and after the shot. This may also be corrected in the story board development with limits on fast pans however in low budget indie fast movement outside of the planned shot can create distortion that can be corrected in post. Fast motion pans on site may require shifting from 4K to 3K or even 2K and adjusting the frame rate to produce a smooth shot.
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