For those interested in movies (opposed to video) under Cinelerra For about 18 months I have been back to super 8 mm. Cinelerra has proved extremely good for this purpose. I do transfer the frames one at a time with a 422 8 bits industrial camera. I am getting my frames in 1400x1200 pixels progressive frame in 422 YUV 8 bits colorspace. A fast conversion in quicktime allows me to import the lot and then it is a matter of gamma and color correction. Hard drives are then becoming consumables (50 to 60 GB for 20 minutes), but details and colors are from another world.
If you want some examples, you can watch (self promotion, sorry) some on you tube, my nickname is Dr Doud. Mostly off road motorbikes, some shots in the 60s here in NZ, others shot 6 months ago here in NZ as well. Enjoy Edouard On Sun, 2007-07-01 at 19:47 +0200, Stefan de Konink wrote: > -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- > Hash: SHA512 > > Hi Rob, > > rob switzer schreef: > > I posted about it here to show that yes, real work of value *can* be > > done with Cinelerra. > > I think that never has been the question. Cinelerra was as stable as > Adobe InDesign 1. Literally, as long as you can find the save button it > is a great project, and one of the two I work with to do animation and > some cutting. (Blender is currently the other one) > > > > I'd also love to see some restoration work you've done with Cinelerra, > > Stefan ... or *any* work, for that matter ... perhaps you'll provide a > > link to some examples of your work ... and, as Gordon pointed out, > > Caligari *is* in the public domain ... perhaps you should organize a > > single-frame restoration project using Cinelerra. > > As I pointed out, Cinelerra isn't the tool for a singleframe > *digitizing* job. For such instance a batch system running at 0.3 frames > a second could generate the data that is required, so an estimate that > this job alone costs 92 hours and results in 1TB of data it could be > very nice 'just' render these images in a DV movie to edit it with an > absolute timebase in Cinelerra and render the definite movie after it > based on the source material. > > > http://uva.hobby-site.com/~skinkie/audiosync-transition.wmv this is the > first 60 seconds (excluding the serperate audio) of my first serious > attempt to edit consumer miniDV. Just showing what you can do with > transitions and audiosync for videosync. Nothing to be proud of :) > > > I just rendered this part, but I think it was made like two years ago, > and if you only look at the usability of Cinelerra CV between then and > now it is a *big* difference. Maybe it was my 'dew-opp' to be too slow > then, or my amd64-x2 now being fast enough, I still love to use this > program. (Ok, for somethings I cheat with ffmpeg ;) > > > > > Stefan > > -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- > Version: GnuPG v2.0.4 (GNU/Linux) > Comment: Using GnuPG with Mozilla - http://enigmail.mozdev.org > > iD8DBQFGh+irYH1+F2Rqwn0RCtUQAJwOis4Se08uctB9LH2NtOAbCxSJNgCeI+0A > UYpS2ibC4DmnvwxDuKUJtBY= > =3mIP > -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- > > _______________________________________________ > Cinelerra mailing list > [email protected] > https://init.linpro.no/mailman/skolelinux.no/listinfo/cinelerra
