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adoyle
02-12-2007, 07:23 PM
I just purchased this working super8 camera off of ebay, and i need to know what type of film to use/what you recommend.

Please respond,

-Alex

TheGreenOne
02-13-2007, 07:30 AM
Here you go:

http://www.tapesuperstore.com/kosufi.html

adoyle
02-13-2007, 08:29 AM
so any super 8 film will work? that's what i was confused about?

also, will basically any super 8 projector work with this film?

i know, im just getting into real film

Robert86
02-13-2007, 10:53 AM
so any super 8 film will work? that's what i was confused about?

also, will basically any super 8 projector work with this film?

i know, im just getting into real film

Yes any super 8 film will work. You can use any super 8 projector, but I'd reccomend shooting color reversal that way you can see a positive image. You cannot see a positive image with negative film, hence negative.

Welcome to the film world, not too many of us around here... I am starting out also so it's nice to hear from others.

adoyle
02-13-2007, 12:42 PM
so wait. i'm thinking of just projecting onto my projector screen, and then recording with my dvc30. if i have negative film, film something, record with my dvc, capture it, what will it look like? inverted?

also, do i have to go through a whole roll before i can watch it on a projector, or can i record a bit, watch it, the record more, etc.

thanks alot

Robert86
02-13-2007, 12:50 PM
so wait. i'm thinking of just projecting onto my projector screen, and then recording with my dvc30. if i have negative film, film something, record with my dvc, capture it, what will it look like? inverted?

Pretty much. You need to shoot revesal and develope it as you would with any reversal. Just remember you have to develop it first.


also, do i have to go through a whole roll before i can watch it on a projector, or can i record a bit, watch it, the record more, etc.

thanks alot

Well, theres really no way of doing that since you have to process your film before you can get a negative/positive image from the latent image. You have to shoot, process then project.

adoyle
02-13-2007, 01:55 PM
ohhh shnizz thanks alot, i didnt know you had to process, my bad.

anywhere you know does it?

Robert86
02-13-2007, 02:20 PM
ohhh shnizz thanks alot, i didnt know you had to process, my bad.

anywhere you know does it?

Where are you located? You can get it done at Yale film and video.

TheGreenOne
02-14-2007, 09:41 AM
Can you clear me up on the processing...uh...process?

Specifically, what is the difference between processing and making a light print? Does just processing make a roll that can be telecined?

Robert86
02-14-2007, 10:26 AM
Can you clear me up on the processing...uh...process?

Specifically, what is the difference between processing and making a light print? Does just processing make a roll that can be telecined?

Processing the film is what you need to do in order to get a negative(negative film) or positive(reversal film) from the latent image on the film when shot. Just like when you shoot 35mm still pictures with the family or whatever, when you get it processed, it's the same uh...process. A (work)print, whether one light or best light is generally for offline editing.
Just remember that you need to have your film processed in order to see any kind of image. The you could either make a work print or telecine thereafter.

TheGreenOne
02-14-2007, 11:49 AM
Processing the film is what you need to do in order to get a negative(negative film) or positive(reversal film) from the latent image on the film when shot. Just like when you shoot 35mm still pictures with the family or whatever, when you get it processed, it's the same uh...process. A (work)print, whether one light or best light is generally for offline editing.
Just remember that you need to have your film processed in order to see any kind of image. The you could either make a work print or telecine thereafter.

Perfect. Thank you.