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October 2nd, 2005, 06:40 PM | #76 | |
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October 2nd, 2005, 06:44 PM | #77 |
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PLEASE WATCH THE SECOND BATCH TO HAVE OPINION ON FILM LOOK AND FEEL, because first batch don't incorporate with extra gamma settings.
Most of the clips in the secont batch uses cinetonegamma. Thanks |
October 2nd, 2005, 07:00 PM | #78 |
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My feelings exact Thomas Smet!
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October 2nd, 2005, 07:56 PM | #79 |
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Kaku, thanks for all your hard work, man. I'm sure everyone is very appreciative. I do want to chime in and say that I saw footage at Resfest today (part of another thread.. sorry Chris) but I have to go on record in saying that although this footage is good it is not under "controlled" conditions, or at least as controlled as it would be in a normal film production with attention to lighting, composition, color pallette, production design and tweaking of the camera's settings to get the best possible picture.
The footage I saw today at Resfest was, at least to me, blow away. It was up on the big screen and professionally done. While I was watching it I thought back on Kaku's clips and thought they were good but do not do this camera justice. This thing from what I saw can kick some serious butt when the right people get their hands on it. That being said, it's hard to give final judgement on the images just because we are obviously only seeing shades of what it is capable of. |
October 2nd, 2005, 08:09 PM | #80 | |
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October 2nd, 2005, 08:27 PM | #81 |
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Well, that is one of the reasons why I hate providing what I don't usually do. Filmmaking approach. I should never do that in the future.
I did mention before that rock musicain can't play classic music in its tradditional way. I'm into capturing the real performance rather than making up stories and situations, so yes, I'm not the right person to put my hands on this camera. XL H1 is too heavy for my purpose, and don't even balance on my shoulder like HD100 would, and not light enough to take it around in the extreme situation. |
October 2nd, 2005, 08:34 PM | #82 | |
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Kaku, I'm very sorry if I offended you. I don't mean to say you are unprofessional in any way shape or form. You did as well if not better than any of us here could considering your time constraints, conditions and so on. My intention is to say that the footage I saw was with a film crew with tons of production equipment, they even showed footage of the crew along with the footage shot. Don't quote me on this, but I believe what I saw was Canon's "official" footage that we've all been waiting for. No one can match that by going out on the town with a camcorder alone and no one is ever expected to. I completely appreciate what you've done because it demonstrates to a degree what the camera is capable of. Truly, truly sorry if I offended in anyway. It wasn't my intention. |
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October 2nd, 2005, 08:48 PM | #83 |
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What you saw Eric was the "Watchmaker's Shop" vignette that Canon USA put together (and still has not yet put online, go figure). We are very fortunate to have Kaku Ito provide us with these XL H1 clips... just like last year with the Sony FX1, these are among the first of their kind available anywhere; definitely the first 24F clips in the world that have been made publicly available. We all owe Kaku a debt of gratitude for thinking about sharing his limited time on the XL H1 with DV Info Net community here.
Canon USA pulled out all the stops on their sample video; they had a full crew, a crane, a dolly, a DVCPRO HD deck, video village, craft services and the works... and for some reason have chosen to show it only at ResFest so far; it is a complete mystery to me why this video did not get put on the web at the Canon site right after the Expo announcement of the H1. If you want to see "filmmaking" with the H1 then you'll have to hold out for the Canon USA promo. Thanks again to Kaku; someone in Japan put the H1 in his hands and he thought of DV Info Net right away. The amount of sample material he has submitted so far is just wonderful. The man is catering to our requests. We owe him a big thank you. |
October 2nd, 2005, 08:50 PM | #84 |
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No Eric, it's true and you said what you felt, so that is real.
I don't have any filmmaking background, so I'm not entitled to provide the clues for what this cam can do for filmmaking. But one thing is though, I had PDX10s before, and PDX10 was great in shooting Live band performances at massively lighted situation, but it was terrible in natural low lighted situation. So, yes, naturally, heavily production equipped environment makes any camara perform better. I should put a title as "naturalist" next my name, so people know for the next time on, I do emphasize on natural environment for shooting. AND that does not mean that I would not stop developing knowledge and ability to shoot better in that situation. |
October 2nd, 2005, 09:01 PM | #85 | ||
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Kaku, don't ever stop giving us footage, man. I'd hate for Chris to hunt me down like a dog and kill me. Quote:
Jeez, now I feel like a jerk. (Insert sad face icon here...) |
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October 2nd, 2005, 09:18 PM | #86 | |
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All kidding aside, this is why written communication has to be thought out and words chosen carefully. I kind of came away with how your earlier post could be misconstrued as a slight against Kaku's camera skills. What he has posted is very useful to me, because that's typically what I shoot and the more 'realistic' it looks, the more I like it. That's why I'm such a fan of the promise of affordable HD. -gb- |
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October 2nd, 2005, 09:26 PM | #87 | |
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Ah, the joys of being the Kennelmaster! Thanks for the advice, Greg. It will be well heeded. |
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October 2nd, 2005, 09:34 PM | #88 | |
Obstreperous Rex
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October 2nd, 2005, 09:49 PM | #89 |
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Chris, good solid alibi, I like it.
Kaku, if you're ever in LA, the beers are on me, sincerely. |
October 2nd, 2005, 11:14 PM | #90 |
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Personally I would prefer to see footage shot along Katu's style as it is very easy with a full crew and plenty of time, lights and money to make any video look good.
If the camera is going to get the independant small shops to buy it we must see footage shot by one man bands. Thanks for all the hard work and time Katu |
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