Hello to All from Bruce Morgan at DVinfo.net

Bruce Morgan · November 11th, 2005, 01:50 PM

Hello to all Memebers near and far !!!
Looks like a great forum !
I am a cinematographer with 35mm equipment such as Mitchell and arriflex gear .
i have shot a few short features and am working on my own feature .
I presently go out on paid shots with a dvx100a and i enjoy learning about the uphill road from film to dv ..
I also do concept and storyboard work and last
i have composed music on piano and electronic keyboard (Korg M1 ) for some films including my own .
I am on this site to learn and i know quite a bit about old fashion special effects
So if I can be of help please contact me .
Cheers
Bruce

Michael Wisniewski · November 11th, 2005, 02:29 PM

Ahoy, and welcome aboard from near and far! I'm sure we can use your expertise around here as well. Thanks for coming aboard, matey.

Bruce Morgan · November 11th, 2005, 05:49 PM

In order to keep up the legacy of film ,I am working on several work flows which I will share with you folks here and now .
after reading these workflow "Time lines " feel free to comment and cite post elsewhere on the web .
The legacy film I speak of is
Footage which I shot for clients using older cameras and older lenses
I use ,occasionaly a mitchell bnc rack over
This old studio camera uses the baltar lenses and several stages of filter and net and variable diffusion should someone need an old time look for a sync sound sequence .
Several problems, most cost related.
1) client monitoring .I seem to think i need an out board video camera like a high 8 or a computer digital camera with a frame mask in order to let clients see what the camera is taking .
Then there is a trace memortyi have that kodak has a previz software that gives the 'look " of the emulsion you are using
.Any ideas you folks can think of on digital cameras( for the BNC Framing ) hooked to a lap top and screen
which gives the client a simulated view ?
.The real view which the bnc provides is actually
provided by racking over and looking through the lens .
Then
2) affordable transferrs at the independant filmamker level .
Short of getting my own astronomy camera (which is supposed to yield 2k images ) and shoting the gate of an old optical projector ,
I need some refrence to affordable film in to digital out .
Any refrences would be appreciated .
DV film seems to be the one if I had to guess .Here in Los Angeles .
Other cameras i use for the "older" or Historical look are the Eyemo(1925-1949 configuration) and the Sept camera(1916-1930 french camera ) .The leses of these cameras are often uncoated providing halation which some people find usable : a short of aura is put around the
subjects which have high light reflectance .
Of course software has been made and will be made to simulate all this but
somehow I believe in keeping the old alchemy of film around
I do this not only for my self but so I can provide it to others who need to shot a historical look .
In short my post is a querry for product info for achieving a video tap monitoring of a "simulated view" and image quality for these cameras .
Next it is a more basic question about do you know "affordable" facilitys or even methods of doing
35mm or 16mm film in and digital out .
Thanks for any suggestions .
Wishing You All the Best on Your Projects
Bruce

November 11th, 2005, 01:50 PM	#1
Bruce Morgan New Boot Join Date: Nov 2005 Location: Los Angeles Posts: 9	Hello to All from Bruce Morgan Hello to all Memebers near and far !!! Looks like a great forum ! I am a cinematographer with 35mm equipment such as Mitchell and arriflex gear . i have shot a few short features and am working on my own feature . I presently go out on paid shots with a dvx100a and i enjoy learning about the uphill road from film to dv .. I also do concept and storyboard work and last i have composed music on piano and electronic keyboard (Korg M1 ) for some films including my own . I am on this site to learn and i know quite a bit about old fashion special effects So if I can be of help please contact me . Cheers Bruce

November 11th, 2005, 02:29 PM	#2
Michael Wisniewski Wrangler Join Date: Jul 2002 Location: Makati, Metro Manila Posts: 2,706 Images: 32	Ahoy, and welcome aboard from near and far! I'm sure we can use your expertise around here as well. Thanks for coming aboard, matey. __________________ "Ultimately, the most extraordinary thing, in a frame, is a human being." - Martin Scorsese

November 11th, 2005, 05:49 PM	#3
Bruce Morgan New Boot Join Date: Nov 2005 Location: Los Angeles Posts: 9	works in progress and questions In order to keep up the legacy of film ,I am working on several work flows which I will share with you folks here and now . after reading these workflow "Time lines " feel free to comment and cite post elsewhere on the web . The legacy film I speak of is Footage which I shot for clients using older cameras and older lenses I use ,occasionaly a mitchell bnc rack over This old studio camera uses the baltar lenses and several stages of filter and net and variable diffusion should someone need an old time look for a sync sound sequence . Several problems, most cost related. 1) client monitoring .I seem to think i need an out board video camera like a high 8 or a computer digital camera with a frame mask in order to let clients see what the camera is taking . Then there is a trace memortyi have that kodak has a previz software that gives the 'look " of the emulsion you are using .Any ideas you folks can think of on digital cameras( for the BNC Framing ) hooked to a lap top and screen which gives the client a simulated view ? .The real view which the bnc provides is actually provided by racking over and looking through the lens . Then 2) affordable transferrs at the independant filmamker level . Short of getting my own astronomy camera (which is supposed to yield 2k images ) and shoting the gate of an old optical projector , I need some refrence to affordable film in to digital out . Any refrences would be appreciated . DV film seems to be the one if I had to guess .Here in Los Angeles . Other cameras i use for the "older" or Historical look are the Eyemo(1925-1949 configuration) and the Sept camera(1916-1930 french camera ) .The leses of these cameras are often uncoated providing halation which some people find usable : a short of aura is put around the subjects which have high light reflectance . Of course software has been made and will be made to simulate all this but somehow I believe in keeping the old alchemy of film around I do this not only for my self but so I can provide it to others who need to shot a historical look . In short my post is a querry for product info for achieving a video tap monitoring of a "simulated view" and image quality for these cameras . Next it is a more basic question about do you know "affordable" facilitys or even methods of doing 35mm or 16mm film in and digital out . Thanks for any suggestions . Wishing You All the Best on Your Projects Bruce