Zak Forsman
Major Contributor
revised the poster a bit...
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
hi andrew, thanks for the kind words and feedback. in addition to what Matt said, we are intentionally allowing the subject(s) to drift in and out of focus, and there is a lot of handheld camerawork so finding a sharp frame for a framegrab can be challenging sometimes. however, if you are referring to the "teaser" then you are 100% correct, that stuff is way, way, way too soft and was actually culled from camera test footage, not an actual scene from the motion picture.Hey Zak, footage i've seen so far looks good, just make sure 1st AC is spot on, some of the stuff i've seen is looking a little soft...Unless of course you want it to look that way. For the most part looks good. Congrats on the project, keep it coming! :beer:
I assume you use only small 35mm lenses.No rails, which is why I chose the Brevis.
Are these what you mean...?The monitor is one I built myself: a 7" lilliput LCD monitor, a VGA transcoder, and a lightweight battery to power it. cost was about $400-$450 for the same resolution as a Marshall at about a third the weight. The arm is a noga israeli arm I purchased at filmtools on burbank. and yes, that is one of two Brevis35 units I own. No rails, which is why I chose the Brevis.
yes, the arm screws direc tly into the bottom of the lilliput. three batteries would power it all day. i have six.Does the Israeli arm screw right into the Lilliput (upside down)?
Also, how long do these batteries power your LCD? I assume you keep several around.
Thanks again Zak
always be prepared!
never know what might happen...:lipsrseal
principal photography begins today...