If you photograph with a strobe, what happens is that not every frame gets
exposed. That is, let's say you're shooting 24 fps and you shoot with a
strobe that is firing right at 12 fps and happens to be timed so the shutter
is fully open at all times. Every other frame is exposed, and when you
p
be willing to do other tinkering with the
mechanics of the projector like modifying the shutter blades.
From: franco base
To: Experimental Film Discussion List
Sent: Sunday, December 9, 2012 12:29:19 PM
Subject: Re: [Frameworks] flickering
Hi.
Strobo
to do other tinkering with the
mechanics of the projector like modifying the shutter blades.
From: franco base
To: Experimental Film Discussion List
Sent: Sunday, December 9, 2012 12:29:19 PM
Subject: Re: [Frameworks] flickering
Hi.
Strobo light is a good
Hi.
Strobo light is a good idea but it's dont' work for outdoor shoot.
John sorry but i dont' understand what you suggest about speed.
If a I shoot and projected, for example, at 6fps,
you think i can have some flicker (strobo image)?
Thanks
2012/12/6 Francisco Torres
>
>
> How about shootin
How about shooting using strobe lights? Getting exposure may be
difficult. Just shoot normal speed as usual. They used to do it in Music
videos back in the 8os.
Like the scene in Alien when Ripley faces the creature Amazing that
that DP never shot another feature.
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Film Discussion List
Sent: Tuesday, December 4, 2012 1:57:53 PM
Subject: Re: [Frameworks] flickering
Thanks.
First I'll try to shoot at 6 fps.
It Seems more simple solution.
John if you remember the filmaker name,
write me please.
Thanks
f.
2012/12/3 John Woods
Try projecting at
Thanks.
First I'll try to shoot at 6 fps.
It Seems more simple solution.
John if you remember the filmaker name,
write me please.
Thanks
f.
2012/12/3 John Woods
> Try projecting at a slower frame rate, there are many variable speed super
> 8 projectors that could project at rates like 12, 9 o
Try projecting at a slower frame rate, there are many variable speed super 8
projectors that could project at rates like 12, 9 or 6 fps. Your camera also
might be able to shoot at a rate that could matchthe slower projector speed.
IIRC there was a British filmmaker whose name escapes me, active
Hello Franco,
The question doesn't seem banal to me, but just a bit difficult to provide
your answer. Flickering in my experience is originated in-camera either
from a shutter problem or from fluorescent lighting (or another modulating
light source). It is realized by having adjacent frames with di
too banal?
2012/11/30 franco base
> Hi.
> I'd have flickering using super8.
>
> I can make using camera and shoothing changing exposure
>
> If I'd use projector to have flckering what is the way?
> Is there some projector that flickering better?
>
>
> Thanks
> f.
> b.
>
>
Hi.
I'd have flickering using super8.
I can make using camera and shoothing changing exposure
If I'd use projector to have flckering what is the way?
Is there some projector that flickering better?
Thanks
f.
b.
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