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May 28th, 2008, 06:43 PM | #16 |
Major Player
Join Date: Nov 2006
Location: Palo Alto, California
Posts: 520
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Thanks for that attachment Sean. The top frame of that example image with the white couch, white suit, bright background - and then the guy with the dark suit in the shot TOO is exactly the type of situations I have been struggling with. So far the best I have done is nailed the brightest of the whites, but basically destroyed any blacks.
Thanks brother |
May 29th, 2008, 02:52 AM | #17 |
Inner Circle
Join Date: Apr 2006
Location: Wales
Posts: 2,130
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Eric, don't be so sure you've destroyed the blacks, it's often amazing how much you can pull out of the shadows on video cameras, particularly if it's a camera with low noise levels.
Steve |
May 29th, 2008, 07:50 AM | #18 |
Major Player
Join Date: Dec 2006
Location: New York, NY
Posts: 463
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here's another post of Tim's discussing the benefits of the using the "wide" scene settings.
http://www.dvinfo.net/conf/showpost....4&postcount=29 There's more on his dvd (shameless plug). This would be very much the same intent as the BBC setup guidelines posted here from how I understand both descriptions. It really makes sense, but all too frequently, I have either no hand in post, or limited budget to deal with the time of rendering out a long form color correction in post, so go WYSIWYG. For projects kept under my own wing, and more critical work this is a logical way to go.
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Sean Adair - NYC - www.adairproductions.com JVC GY-HM-700 with 17x5 lens, MacPro 3.2ghz 8-core, 18gb. (JVC HD200 4 sale soon) |
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