Posted on March 10th, 2010 by smith
I just dropped 4 thousand bucks on a Canon XHA1 and I love it. I almost had a heart attack to see a 35 mm adapter such as the Letus runs for more than the camera! There's gotta be a poor man's way around this..any advice? Any iris, apeture, focus settings that can mimic the results?daniel schweinert made a diy tutorial for a 35 mm lens adaptor he has a how to on youtube. Sorry I do not have a link for you. Google him.Four thousand. Ouch. Anyway, if you feel up to it, there are many pro-level video editing applications that allow you to apply high quality filters to your video, including filters that mimic 35 mm. The industry standard is Adobe Premiere, but there are many more affordable applications out there that might do the job by Corel, Adobe, Nero, and Sony, just to name a few. Best of luck!Check out the RedRock M2 35mm adapter, much cheaper than the Letus. Otherwise take a look at Magic Bullet Looks software. With Magic Bullet Looks, you can correct the depth of field within the program. There is a free trial you can download to test it out as well. Best of luck!You don't need any certain camcorder attachments to produce the 24p frame rate or the film look. You can use any camcorder to record your video in standard 60i/30p frame rate.
Use your video editing software to apply the 24p change as well as the cinema tones and gamma. Most higher end editing software (such as Sony Vegas Platinum, Pinnacle Plus, Adobe Premiere Pro CS3, and Final Cut Pro) has the appropriate filter and gamma built in and the ability to change frame rates.#If you have any other info about this subject , Please add it free.# |
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