Most film-like clip from a DVX I've ever seen...

Well then someone can they link me to the original or tell me what did they do to get this look? I really really really want to know how to get this look because thats exactly what I want my next shoot to look like.
 
It was shot with 35mm lenses, so you'd need an adapter for your DVX (along with a lens)... not that it's an instant magical solution, but that's the look the video is showing off.
 
Ahh that sucks. HEHE. Why cant everything be free in this world? Just some magic wand can create whatever...
 
Ugh, that just makes me sick how incredible that looks. So how much does the one cost that they used? I've heard that when you have to flip the image in post that it take forever for your system to render ... but is there ANY quality loss at all when you have to flip it? I mean, looks incredible on the web, but how 'bout a 61 inch HDTV?
 
Ah, so according to the link, it's still not even available yet ... unless that page hasn't been updated. Thanks for the link, Owen.
 
You guys are nuts... that looks like ****.

Okay take a deep breath... I'm just kidding. It looks great but I wish they'd have spend a lousy $40 for a camera bracket so the car shots wouldn't have made me puke from getting sea-sick.

Hey if you're REALLY interested in this then you should take a look at the super long mini-35 threads. You can get this look on a budget if you really want to... and while it's not as elegant as the psc and primes... it does look good also.

Check it out... you'll be glad you did...

(or else you'll slowly fall into a pit of OCD insanity)
 
The most "film like" that I have seen from a DVX has been from footage that was blown up to film and projected. From the middle of the screening room and back, it looked like a really good 16mm printed to 35mm.
 
The two most "film like" projects I've ever seen were a short call "The Undecided", directed by Charles Papert (shot with a DVX + Mini35 adaptor if I'm not mistaken) and also "Marla" ( http://www.marlathemovie.com/ - XL2 + a custom-made adaptor)
 
Envision said:
Ugh, that just makes me sick how incredible that looks. So how much does the one cost that they used? I've heard that when you have to flip the image in post that it take forever for your system to render ... but is there ANY quality loss at all when you have to flip it? I mean, looks incredible on the web, but how 'bout a 61 inch HDTV?

I think the projected price of the G35 is around $1300. I don't believe that flipping the image in post adds to the render time or loss of quality. A few people have tried to make their own adapters with mixed results. The G35 should be available in the next couple of months. If you are interested you should check out the website www.guerilla35.com
 
Hienben... would you knock out another 23 lousy posts so you can vote already?

Also, I'm assuming everyone has seen the Marla thing right? It's got the same DOF and beautiful look, but they actually tried to make some sort of story and demonstrate handling ability in the process.

The best part is they also show you exactly how they did their mini35. I'm pretty damn impressed with myself for remembering the web address off the top of my head... I mean how could I possibly remember something so complicated as this:

http://www.marlathemovie.com/
 
ropbo said:
The two most "film like" projects I've ever seen were a short call "The Undecided", directed by Charles Papert (shot with a DVX + Mini35 adaptor if I'm not mistaken) and also "Marla" ( http://www.marlathemovie.com/ - XL2 + a custom-made adaptor)

marla was a gl2 so it looked pretty damn good for not being 24p! ....unless it was done in post :undecided
 
ecking said:
marla was a gl2 so it looked pretty damn good for not being 24p! ....unless it was done in post :undecided


You know the Canon's "frame mode" is a faux/real 30p mode right? So it's been lookin good for years, especially with a little CC and/or lighting filters.

EDIT:4got these were some amici, so there you go, a native 25p look.
 
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