so, with the dvx you can get the 16mm movies texture? well, i would like to buy some 16 mm movie( in dvd ) in order to compare them to the dvx footage.
Which ones can i get?
Thanks in advance.
At risk of shamelessly plugging the DVX DVD again, I did this test and showed 16mm, and then DVX, and then DVX "corrected" to look more like 16mm. I think the results are very close, but I leave it up to the viewer to decide if they think the results are good enough for them.
Leaving las vegas was shot on 16mm, if you want a cheapo flick the south park guys shot a movie called cannibal the musical on 16mm as well. The idea would be finding them on dvd for a good idea of what they have to offer.
[quote author=Nick Adams link=board=movies;num=1109035456;start=0#4 date=02/22/05 at 20:21:22]the south park guys shot a movie called cannibal the musical on 16mm as well. [/quote]
Hehe. I like how they point out how Trey says "cut" in one of the shots in "That's All I'm Askin' For".
I don't know if you are a big Troma fan Horse, but that scene at the start was only put in because Troma asked them to put some more violence up front. That's either in one of Lloyd Kaufman's books or on the Cannibal! DVD in which case you probably already know.
If you have a Hollywood Video near you, two movies I shot back around 1999, "Reflex Action" and "Unseen Evil", both shot on 16mm should be on the shelves.
I own a DVX100, but still love the feel of 16mm. I think that the 250ASA film stocks and lower look great. Where HD and the DVX beat 16mm is when you're shooting 500ASA stuff. It's gets mighty grainy. Now the 100 and 50 ASA looks great.
a thought came to my head while reading one of the links...
why did they in the past, those sitcoms shot in video, like full house or bill cosby, when in studio was video and outside, film? any technical reason for that?
So was Bad Taste and Brain Dead (think its called Dead Alive in the states). These are two of Peter Jacksons early offerings which i like more than the LOTR trilogy.