hi edouard, could you give some more details how the "fast conversion in quicktime" of the single frames works?
thanks jan Edouard Chalaron wrote: > 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: > > 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 > >> _______________________________________________ Cinelerra mailing list [email protected] https://init.linpro.no/mailman/skolelinux.no/listinfo/cinelerra _______________________________________________ Cinelerra mailing list [email protected] https://init.linpro.no/mailman/skolelinux.no/listinfo/cinelerra
