Most camera's come with a mode like Classic Film, and the one's I've used tend to create fairly good film-like motion. However, you won't be getting a...
For all the time you'd be putting into such a project, I really think that you'd be far better off doing as certified instigator said - make your own ...
Yeah, I've looked on this site before, was equally surprised at the great deals, and looked up some reviews of it. It's 99% definitely a scam, so inv...
When you're just getting started with filmmaking, the camera that you use doesn't really matter. It's more important to first learn how to get good a...
Thanks for the replies, but I wasn't as concerned with the visual quality of the fonts as I was with the actual legal use of them. I use Sony Vegas 6...
I think I've read on some other site that just getting any cart capable of holding the weight of the cameraman will do. Just have the person with the...
Which part of Indiana? I'm from Illinois, about a half hour or forty-five minute drive from Indiana.
I personally prefer Sony Vegas, and for someone new to editing I would definitely recommend it. It has a very friendly user interface that is easy to...
The easiest thing to do for keying out a bluescreen and overlaying it onto another video is to just do it in Premiere or whatever editor your using. ...
I'm using DVD Architect 3, it came in the Sony Vegas 6 bundle, and it's great. It lets you do all of the expected stuff like motion menues and other ...
You could probably just green screen the people into the shot. That'd probably be the easiest way, other than to just get on top of the building and ...
I'd be interested in reading over it if you would like. You can e-mail me at andyc44444444?hotmail.com
Sure, I would like to take a look at them. andyc44444444?hotmail.com
It should fill the entire widescreen TV; there wont be any room on the edges. As far as distortion, the image is not stretched to the sides or anythi...