If you're in a big city you can probably find underwater housings to rent, and that will save you a lot of money. You might even find a professional w...
Get a mixer and long XLR cables. The mixer will usually have a headphone socket you can use to listen, though that will only tell you the volume of th...
The main thing I would suggest is getting headphones that fully cover your ears and hence block out the exterior sound. It's a pain when you're record...
I believe all semi-pro '24p' cameras shoot 25p in Europe... it's the only sane way to fit progressive images into a 25fps data stream.
quote:Yet Arthur C Clarke was thrilled with him after 2001. That's an unusual situation, as I believe Clarke finished the book after they'd shot th...
The DV cameras record a few seconds at a time, so you'd need to cut each of the clips down to a single frame to get the speedup correct.
Not sure about Premiere, I'm afraid. You could probably do it by overlaying an image that has a white center and black circle around the edges, with a...
Yeah, you can tell from the shadows that the shots are lit by multiple lights, so they must be faking the 'light on camera' effect in post... brighten...
You can scale it, but you will lose picture quality in the process.
It's called a film camera :). With a DV camera and a computer you could potentially program it to capture a few frames every few seconds. I think s...
One problem we've discussed before is that there's not much of a market for movies that are 30-60 minutes long. Admittedly there's not much of a marke...
The Sony V1 and Canon XHA1 both do 1080p/24, at least in the US versions. Here's an XHA1 vs HVX200 review with comparison pictures, but note that i...
The HVX200 CCDs are 960x540, and it has a lower resolution than any of the competitive HDV cameras. You don't even have a 4:2:2 signal in 1080p to rec...
I suspect it's more that you're expecting another writer to do most of the hard work and then write the script yourself. Once you have a decent synops...
It's the 'Hitchcock shot': pull back and zoom in at the same time. If you get it right the actor doesn't change but the background does.