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April 24th, 2001, 07:18 PM
#1
Inactive Member
please someone please.
i am an art student, and i have a deadline soooooooon. and i need to hand in some work i did on super 8 film, only i do not know how to edit it to make a loop that is between one and two minutes long. and i cant find any instructions anywhere. please help me! either reply on here, or email me at [email protected] i hope to hear from anybody. soon. thank you thank you. xanthe x
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April 24th, 2001, 08:16 PM
#2
Inactive Member
The easiest way to edit your original reversal footage is to buy an editor/viewer off of ebay. Assuming you are shooting silent, the cheapest solution that will still give you quality is the Baia editor/viewer that punches small holes in the film. You will then use a splicer (this time the cheapest, but sadly very low quality, is the Kodak splicer which can also be found on ebay) to cut the film after the hole and splice it with your next piece of footage.
I do most of my editing on video, and only have three super8 films which I actually hand-edited. I used a kodak splicer, and after alot of work I have gotten most of my splices to be basically invisible. lots of work, but its inexpensive and being able to project your image with "Eye of the Tiger" playing in the background kicks some serious flounder.
I'm sure there is alot of other advice you will get, but if for some reason you don't, email me at [email protected] with any specific questions you may have. I'll do my best to answer, and if I can't I'll have somebody who can email you.
Happy Splicing!
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May 5th, 2001, 06:04 AM
#3
HB Forum Moderator
So are you having success?
-Alex
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May 5th, 2001, 09:32 AM
#4
Inactive Member
I'm sorry. Is this an editing question, or a question on about how to make a film loop? It looked like a question about how to make your film loop over and over again. I don't think it's really an editing issue as it is getting a Super 8mm projector that uses looping Super 8mm cartridges. Or perhaps I'm wrong.
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May 8th, 2001, 05:35 PM
#5
Inactive Member
thanks. but it was for LOOPING the film, but it doesnt matter. i tied bits of wood, and other found items to the projector, and it ended up working......urrrrrr not too badley! anyway, thanks for the help on editing, i'm planning to use the process for more art work soon, so i'll hopefully know more about editing next time!
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May 8th, 2001, 07:08 PM
#6
Inactive Member
I might be doing some music/noise/film project with a friend at a club in the next few months.
What is the best way to do a film loop without ruining the projector? I vaguely seem to recall it written up on one of the S-8 pages but I can't recall where...
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May 9th, 2001, 06:04 AM
#7
Inactive Member
Elmo once offered a loop unit for up to 400 ft of film. It was to be fixed on the top of a projector.
Pedro
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