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Adam Wilt
Adam Wilt has been working off and on in film and video for the past thirty years, while paying the bills writing software for animation, automation, broadcast graphics, and real-time control for companies including Abekas, Pinnacle, Omneon, CBS, and ABC.
Since 1997 his website, adamwilt.com, has been a popular reference for information on the DV formats. He has reviewed cameras for DV Magazine and written its "Technical Difficulties" column, and taught classes and led panels at NAB, IBC, and DV Expo. He co-authored the book,"Optimizing Your Final Cut Pro System", part of the Apple Pro Training series; he hopes you'll buy a copy, as there's still a large advance to be paid off.
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Sunday, December 21, 2008
Maybe indie features aren’t a business, but docs are a different matter.
Mike Curtis has made the case that indie features aren’t a viable business. Sad, perhaps (Nate Van Dusen said Mike was “serving up hot cups of depresso”), but that doesn’t mean that indie films as a whole are dead. Documentaries, for example, remain alive and well.
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Sunday, February 24, 2008
Cameras, compression & concatenation; displays, distribution, & demos
Day 2 Revisited
Larry Thorpe and John Galt argued for a more nuanced view of camera resolution, such as MTF (contrast) readings at 200, 400, 600, and 800 TVl/ph, as well as a subjective description, in addition to the standard measurement of the limiting resolution and report on aliasing (see Day 2 pictures). I will be modifying my review methodology accordingly.
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Wednesday, February 20, 2008
3D, AudioScope, CES, and the Analog Shutdown
On this, the first “real” day of the HPA Tech Retreat, we were treated to 3D cinema demos and discussions, a CES review, a phased-array mic for sports recording, and more.
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Mark Spencer
On this week’s MacBreak Studio
Todd_Kopriva
Australian production studio delivers animation for the 12th Arab Games, on record-size projection space, using Adobe Premiere Pro and After Effects.
Chris and Trish Meyer
...plus an update on what’s next for the Apprentice series.
Scott Simmons
Plus a little screencast in this blog post on a topic we didn’t get to cover.
Art Adams
You want 240fps 1920x1080? I’ve got your high-speed HD right here… for less than $10K.
Matt Jeppsen
Use a boom mic and some common sense!
Chris and Trish Meyer
Taking advantage of parenting, multiple 3D views, and AE’s built-in calculator to coordinate a multi-layer animation.
Mark Spencer
Motion Magic on MacBreak Studio
Scott Simmons
These are a few of the things that I found myself searching for as I’ve been moving over to Premiere Pro CS6 as a FCP 7 replacement
Allan Tépper
If you agree, please sign the online petition requesting the required updates.
Michelle Gallina
CS6 Production Premium Road Show
Rich Young
New videos from Brian Maffitt
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Mark Spencer | 05/23- 05:03 AM
On this week’s MacBreak Studio
On this week’s MacBreak Studio, I show Steve Martin from Ripple Training a few things I’ve discovered in my exploration of the compositing features in Final Cut Pro X.
Todd_Kopriva | 05/22- 12:31 PM
Australian production studio delivers animation for the 12th Arab Games, on record-size projection space, using Adobe Premiere Pro and After Effects.
In December 2011, the 12th quadrennial Arab Games took place in Doha, Qatar at Khalifa International Stadium. As part of the planning process for the Doha games, the world-renowned event production agency, David Atkins Enterprises (DAE), was commissioned to conceive and produce the opening and closing ceremonies. Following this commission, DAE contracted Australian digital design and video production specialists, Digital Pulse, to produce the animated visuals for the opening ceremony including the athletes’ parade and cultural segments. Far from a conventional production canvas, the animated visuals that the Digital Pulse team were to produce for the event would have to play seamlessly across the stadium’s two different playback systems: a contiguous LED system installed behind all stadium seats and an 86-projector projection system that covered a world record 12,600 cubic metres of on-field projection space.
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