Globe Trekker look
I have just moved over to the Mac (MacPro & Macbook Pro) after many years using PPro, can I say that here? Anyway it's a steep learning curve having to learn all about Final Cut, I have FCE 3.5 and have just bought a second hand copy of Final Cut Pro 5.0 from someone who's packed up editing.
So my question is, what filter do I need to get the effect they use in the Globe trekker programmes, it's where the footage looks like it's been filmed on a cine camera, speeded up slightly and then a sort of cross processed look, with added noise, or can anyone suggest any custom settings using the filters already in the panel. Thanks, Carl |
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That's the look, 8mm. You may be right about it being shot on 8mm, but Is it possible to emulate that look or something similar using filters in FC.
Carl |
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http://www.nattress.com/ Also - check this linkie it's AE (and on a PC by the looks of it) but it will give you the idea. http://www.videocopilot.net/tutorials.html?id=57 |
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Carl |
It's Super-8 film. The cameras are pretty easy to pick up second-hand. The film stock is harder to find. Ian Cross (Executive Producer and Host) said they use about 5 minutes worth of the stuff in each episode.
You can't really approximate that look and get it right without shooting on the format itself. |
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WHen I had my PC built I had a Matrox RTX100 card which had some great effects which were'nt to far off, but the machine was so unstable I gave up on it a couple of years ago, shame really, but one of the reasons i've moved to Mac's. Carl. |
I have a super 8mm but how do you get the footage into your system?
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Telecine to your favorite video format at a colorist/film house. They are in all major cities - you're looking for a "wet gate" transfer to get the prettiest look.
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~There's also a demo video on how to get the best look. Carl |
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