Steven Bogda
Well-known member
Whenever I see people jumping on those things I think of their knees bending backwards. It still looked good though
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Question said:What are you using for the film burn? MB?
Response said:...all I use for color grading is levels.
Well I have obtained alot of stock film-burns. I just overlay them with a screen key which keys out the darks gradually. I could make a little tutorial on making film burns. But I only use levels for the color grading.
When I get home I'll upload my film burns to my server in a zip file, then I'll post them here.
(I'm not debating quickness. I wouldnt use the Levels to do this as there are better options that are just as quick.)Well, It usually takes a few clicks to get my film burns in my video,
Fohdeesha said:No idea how you'd use levels for moving film burn..
I don't support selling a DVX to buy a consumer cam,
but why is the fast shutter so important? Isn't it unnatural?
Guys, I didn't use levels for the film burn, the film burn is just a video file of a film burn that I put over the video and screen keyed it so it was transparent. Levels was used to color grade, there is no way of making a film burn with levels.
Sure you can. Lock the shutter. There's a tutorial here somewhere. You'll need a mini SD card and it will take a little more work, but you can do it. As a matter of fact check out: http://prolost.blogspot.com/2007/08/taming-toy.htmlI sold it to go HD and afford a Steadicam Merlin as well. The HV20 is great for what it is but I repeat, it cannot pull off what Matt has done here. The image simply breaks down with quick camera movements. Thanks for the film burn tips....