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June 18th, 2001, 11:26 PM
#1
Inactive Member
Hey Guys,
Here is a few samples from a home made video transfer.
I'm only use a condenser lens put between the projector and video camera lenses.
To transfer negative color film,you must make the video camera white balance: put in front the projetor lenses a little piece of unexposed photographic color negative film (this piece have the same orange base like Super 8 color neg. film)
The invert proccesing is done via software (Adobe Premiere) I use Adobe Premiere 5.1 to make positive the images an correct the left to right invertion.(Just select the correct filters).
There is images from EXR 200 T, Kodachrome, B&W negative film:
http://ar.y42.photos.yahoo.com/bc/ka...iew=t&.hires=t
http://ar.y42.photos.yahoo.com/bc/ka...iew=t&.hires=t
http://ar.y42.photos.yahoo.com/bc/ka...iew=t&.hires=t
http://ar.y42.photos.yahoo.com/bc/ka...iew=t&.hires=t
http://ar.y42.photos.yahoo.com/bc/ka...iew=t&.hires=t
http://ar.y42.photos.yahoo.com/bc/ka...iew=t&.hires=t
http://ar.y42.photos.yahoo.com/bc/ka...iew=t&.hires=t
Carlos.
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June 19th, 2001, 05:40 AM
#2
HB Forum Moderator
I was very impressed with this one....I haven't looked at them all...the 200 looks good too.
http://ar.y42.photos.yahoo.com/bc/ka...iew=t&.hires=t
-Alex
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June 19th, 2001, 09:19 PM
#3
Inactive Member
Carlos,
These images are great. I also am very impressed with the K40 image. Thanks for sharing.
souper8
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June 20th, 2001, 12:36 AM
#4
Inactive Member
Oops!
Forgot to say my Cine camera is a Chinon 60 SMR XL Sound Pacific with a 220 degrees shutter.
The EXR 200T and Kodachrome images was shot at 18 fps (1/30 sec.).
The B&W images was shot at 24 fps (1/40 sec.).
Carlos.
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June 20th, 2001, 10:49 AM
#5
Inactive Member
Great transfers!...anybody know where you can buy the super-8 B&W negative film..carlos8 used?...in the U.S.A...and who does processing.
Thanks
Neil
JOCKO FILMS
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June 20th, 2001, 11:23 AM
#6
Inactive Member
Hi Neil,
I use Super 8 B&W negative film purchased to Kahl film from Germany. They sell Regular 8/Super 8/16 mm film cut from german 35 mm film stock. (I don?t konw if Agfa, Orwo, or others). They sells Super 8 film in 200 ft. cans to load in 50 ft.reloadable cartridges (the same russian reloadable cartridges). Kahl can develop these films too, but I personally develop my own films, because negative film developng is much more easy than reversal developing. Kahl B&W ISO 400 negative film is less grainy than Tri-X reversal film with more exposure range, but a little bit less sharper, I think.
Kahl ISO 100 has a really micro-grain structure, less grainy than Kodak Plus-X, with more exposure range and the sharpness is similar.
Their web page is: www.kahlfilm.de
Carlos.
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June 20th, 2001, 06:10 PM
#7
Inactive Member
Thanks,
That's what impressed me, the 100 speed you posted..thanks again for the link.
Neil
JOCKO FILMS
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June 20th, 2001, 06:44 PM
#8
Inactive Member
I was not that impressed with the K40, although it has finer grain, the blacks didn't look that good and overall contrast looks poor.
I thought the EXR 200T looked great in terms of contrast and blacks. I would like to see the Vision 200T and I think that would blow away everything.
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