Aww... for some odd reason, that's sad that your C4 is going away... it was
featured in so many videos - it's like a movie star or something!
David (who really is not sentimental)
On Dec 10, 2007 8:48 PM, ryanne hodson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
hey all
jay and i are clearing out some of our
Come Par-tay with us and find out what makes these prolific and
compelling vloggers tick. It'a Par-tay, and you are invited.
9PM Eastern
Weds, 9PM Eastern
More info:
http://jonnygoldstein.com
I noticed that my canon HV20 has the ability to shoot in widescreen,
with a 16.9 aspect ratio while still recording in SD.
Is there any reason or disadvantages to shooting in widescreen? I'm
just thinking of all the new gadgets coming out like appleTV that are
allowing people to watch videos on
What editing software are you using? Most newer versions of editing
software can now handle 16:9 easliy...
Heath
http://batmangeek.com
--- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, heytobey [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I noticed that my canon HV20 has the ability to shoot in widescreen,
with a 16.9
Looking forward to it!!
heath
http://batmangeek.com
--- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, jonny goldstein [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Come Par-tay with us and find out what makes these prolific and
compelling vloggers tick. It'a Par-tay, and you are invited.
9PM Eastern
Weds, 9PM Eastern
Most editing software packages provide capture and timeline/sequence
presets for working with 16:9. Make sure you set them correctly before
you start.
Common square-pixel SD export resolutions for 16:9:
854x480 (note that this still involves some upscaling due pixel aspect
difference - there's
I noticed that my canon HV20 has the ability to shoot in widescreen,
with a 16.9 aspect ratio while still recording in SD.
Is there any reason or disadvantages to shooting in widescreen? I'm
just thinking of all the new gadgets coming out like appleTV that are
allowing people to watch
I'm with jay on this one, I just do it because it looks good to me,
but be warned: if you want the video to travel to others portable
devices, you will need to make a quicktime that is compatible!
On Dec 11, 2007, at 10:32 AM, Jay dedman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I noticed that my canon
Hi Heath,
The new Sony XDCAM EX1 is what I would recommend. For low light, a
bigger sensor is better, so the EX1 has a 1/2 inch sensor compared to
most 1/3 sensor cameras.
It records onto Express Cards but Sony's variation called Sxs. They
are talking about allowing any Express Cards.
Just a data point: some of us HAVE had serious problems with long-GOP
compression in HDV. But again, it all depends on what sort of work you
do. Worth noting that the high quality 24P setting on the EX1 uses an
extra 10 mb/s of bandwidth in addition to a slightly smaller GOP,
which should make
My C40 still works very well but I now know it has serious limitations
when it comes to still photography, so I'll be replacing it with a
Canon Rebel XT DSLR.
I'll keep it around for video though, it rocks at that.
--- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, David King [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Hi Rambo,
I want to attempt some of these techniques. For others, here is the link to
the GoPro sports cams:
http://goprocamera.com/
I am going to put some of these on my christmas list.
Can you give us a link to the so-called bullet cam???
What software do you use? Supposedly iMovie 8 is
Hi
a number of people from these various lists have
already done this, for which many thanks, but if
anyone else feels they might be interested please
check out the video work by Leeds College of Art
students at:
http://www.leedsvlog.org/vlog
perhaps leave the odd comment. The students'
just in case someone is interested since this sounds fun and gory and i'm
also thinking of pitching some video pieces for them
tho maybe robert is very literary LOL
-- Forwarded message --
From: Robert Plotkin [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi,
Most travel magazines are boring and
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