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October 8th, 2005, 01:15 AM
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#766 |
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Major Player
Join Date: Jul 2005
Location: Duluth GA
Posts: 238
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The compression was sweet.
How did you do it, or did you use a plugin or something. |
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October 8th, 2005, 12:12 PM
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#767 |
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Regular Crew
Join Date: Nov 2004
Location: Los Angeles, CA
Posts: 43
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Music Video - Deeds of Flesh
The Deeds of Flesh - "Crown of Souls" music video can be found here.
The conceptual footage was shot on a fully loaded XL2. We were scheduled to shoot the live footage two weeks later, but two members of the band fell off a balcony at a party and sustained serious injuries. Three months later, the XL2 was no longer available, so we shot the live footage with an XL1s and GL2. The video was edited with FCP and also employed Nattress' G-Film filters. It is currently available on the Deeds of Flesh: Live in Montreal DVD, which is available at most online retailers Enjoy! Benjamin Kantor benjaminkantor.com |
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October 8th, 2005, 12:16 PM
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#768 |
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Regular Crew
Join Date: Jan 2005
Location: Austin, TX
Posts: 94
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Were you the DP on that one indie movie shot with the XL2? I forgot the name, sorry, but it was posted here a while back.
Anyway, good job on the video. Blast beats and blood always make for a good death metal video. Any plans to get it on Fuse or any other video networks that welcome metal videos?
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i can't yet see Productions |
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October 8th, 2005, 12:26 PM
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#769 |
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Regular Crew
Join Date: Nov 2004
Location: Los Angeles, CA
Posts: 43
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Yeah, I was DP on the indie movie Leave it to Chance. I also shot and cut the Deeds video. I'm pretty sure that the video is headed to Fuse and some stations in Europe, but it's out of my hands now, so we'll just have to wait and see. Glad you enjoyed it.
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October 11th, 2005, 06:21 PM
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#770 |
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Major Player
Join Date: Mar 2005
Location: Seattle
Posts: 427
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Walter, this isn't too bad. I'd be a bit careful about the over use of the iMovie-ish video transitions and the color switching back and forth.
It looks like you implemented these effects just for the sake of doing them. They lend practically nothing to the video. I'd rely more on physical camera moves or the energy of the performance to carry the video, not gimmicks. The black and white seemed to be working, I'm sorry you didn't pursue that further. But that is purely a stylistic choice. The editing timed to the beat was done very well. Keep it up. |
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October 11th, 2005, 07:43 PM
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#771 | |
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Major Player
Join Date: Aug 2005
Location: Satellite Beach, Fl
Posts: 784
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Quote:
BTW- Ride RED Last edited by Jerry Porter; October 12th, 2005 at 08:21 AM. |
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October 11th, 2005, 07:53 PM
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#772 |
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Major Player
Join Date: Jan 2005
Location: Vancouver, BC
Posts: 359
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San Diego/LA/Vancouver in HD
I recently went to San Diego and took my camera with me. I decided to make a compilation of the stuff I shot along with some footage I had in Vancouver.
It's a big file so only download if you have a fast connection! Please Right Click and SAVE AS (111MB, WMV, 6mins long) http://www.theheadlesspuppy.com/san%20diego/hdvsd.avi Here are some 'preview' shots from the video: http://www.theheadlesspuppy.com/san%20diego/hdvsd.jpg http://www.theheadlesspuppy.com/san%20diego/hdvsd2.jpg http://www.theheadlesspuppy.com/san%20diego/hdvsd3.jpg Let me know what you think!
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Do or do not, there is no try. |
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October 12th, 2005, 05:27 PM
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#773 |
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Regular Crew
Join Date: Mar 2004
Location: Wyandotte MI
Posts: 47
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Just in time for Halloween
Hello all.
As a long time lurker and part time poster here a dvinfo, I've learned a great deal from everyone in regards to my movie making endeavors. My first large project is finally done and I just wanted to share a little of it with you. Check out the movies website. www.abovegroundmovie.com Please take the time to watch the high quality Quicktime trailer. It has to load completely before it begins. We shot the principle photography last summer and early fall with pick ups, green screen and adr work into the spring of this year. A big special thanks to Charles Papert for inspiration and tips on the usage of the Magiqcam stabilizer. It was a baptism of fire having only owned it for 3 weeks prior to shooting. This was to be our little "film school" movie that no one was supposed to see but it quickly grew into a full scale production. As luck would have it, everyone around us wanted to buy a copy so we decided to go ahead and put up the site and get mass duplication. My partner Terry and I did EVERYTHING on this movie with little or no experience save what I gained here at DVinfo. Thanks again to everyone here for helping us finish our first little project. Now it's on to the "real" one. Preproduction begins next month. Wish us luck! |
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October 12th, 2005, 06:50 PM
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#774 |
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Regular Crew
Join Date: Jan 2005
Location: Austin, TX
Posts: 94
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Really cool stuff. It kinda has an Evil Dead feel to it. One thing I noticed was you did some good sound work. Can you tell us a little about how you recorded the sound? Thanks for sharing your work.
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i can't yet see Productions |
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October 12th, 2005, 08:43 PM
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#775 |
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Major Player
Join Date: Jun 2005
Location: Bend, Oregon
Posts: 206
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Excellent Cinemaphotography at the end!
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http://wildlookout.com |
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October 12th, 2005, 09:02 PM
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#776 |
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Regular Crew
Join Date: Mar 2004
Location: Wyandotte MI
Posts: 47
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Evil Dead, YES!
Since it was a self financed project, we followed the old stand by formula of take 6 kids to a cabin in the woods and chop them up! Well, not exactly but close enough. Shot with my VX2000 with a CenturyOptics 16:9 lens . Audio was Sennheiser me66/64 direct to the VX via Sign Video XLR box. When shooting with the Magiqcam, I used a Sennheiser 500 series wireless to get audio to the cam. All the score was composed in Garage Band. Sound effects, ADR, and foley were recorded at my house using the same gear. Of course a lot of time was spent tweaking and twisting the audio many different ways. I have a long background in audio/music production and it definitley made a difference. It still has a high "cringe" factor for me though. Too many lines of dialogue were recorded off axis and had to be redone or heavily massaged. An experienced boom operator is a must for the next project. Thanks! |
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October 12th, 2005, 09:03 PM
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#777 |
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Regular Crew
Join Date: Mar 2004
Location: Wyandotte MI
Posts: 47
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Thanks Wes!
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October 16th, 2005, 11:01 PM
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#778 |
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Major Player
Join Date: Jun 2005
Location: San Francisco
Posts: 542
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Mill Valley Film Festival "CinemaSports" Entry
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I've previously posted a video I made for a film-in-a-day event called CinemaSports, and now I have another to share. These events are put on in a variety of locations and aren't really about "winning" anything, but more about having fun and being super-creative in a very condensed period of time. The event is often called the "Iron Chef" of filmmaking where you are given three "ingrediants" at 9am in the morning, and then you have 10 hours to storyboard, shoot, edit, render, and print-to-MiniDV-tape a completed movie for submital (no longer than 3:30 minutes) by 7pm that day for an 8pm screening that very same night. Our entry earlier in the year qualifyed us to participate in this higher-profile event that was being put on as part of the Mill Valley Film Festival, and this time we came really prepared and gung ho. My wife and I were the DP and crew, we had three actors (that's a stretch, more like three good friends, LOL!), and we also managed to recruit a music composition graduate student from the SF Conservatory of Music to create the soundtrack on the same day just like the rest of the movie (he used a keyboard, Macintosh, and a MIDI keyboard, and then I imported his renders as wav's into the Vegas timetime). As always, it was both a blast and a complete stress fest, but getting to screen it in front of 300+ people the same night made it all worth it! We got a pretty good reaction from our movie, which was both funny and scary at the same time -- classic B-Movie action if I do say so myself. You can watch our film as well as read more about the day's events and the ingrediants we were given on my blog at the link below. Please leave me some comments in my blog and here in this thread, I'd love to know what you think. You can download the movie here: SFBlogger.org BTW, I used a Panny GS400, Rode Videomic, Manfrotto monopod with a weight on the bottom (as a steadycam of sorts), a Manfrotto tripod and fluid head, and Vegas 6 to pull this off. Shot in widescreen, filtered to B&W, and deinterlaced to 30p with a small amount of film grain added. .
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BayTaper.com | One man's multimedia journey through the San Francisco live jazz and creative music scene. |
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October 17th, 2005, 01:41 PM
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#779 |
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Regular Crew
Join Date: Oct 2005
Location: Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Posts: 113
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Liked the trailers. I thought the first one had too long of an opener though. I'm curious to see the final one. Any progress?
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James out------ Check out the Southern Winds Film Festival. Call for entries is now open! http://www.southernwindsfilmfestival.com http://www.phigmentphilms.com |
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October 18th, 2005, 02:24 PM
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#780 |
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Regular Crew
Join Date: Jul 2005
Location: Saskatoon, SK Canada
Posts: 71
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Pretty cool trailers. I really liked the Curse of the Seven Oaks one.
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Tyler Baptist |
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