With reference to the VS 9: Converting Super 8 Films Tutorial
OK the content isn't of much interest but what I am demonstrating here is how I presented those Super 8 films using the method outlined in the Tutorial. Here you will see the curtains opening, the 5-4-3-2-1 countdown, the super 8 being 'projected' onto a screen, a few transitions and then the curtains closing again.
You can judge for yourself the problem of pulsating due to the different shutter speed of the Super 8 camera/projector to the frame rate of the PAL camcorder.
In my circumstances, these are films some 30-40 years old which I never expected to see again because the equipment is either no longer available or too expensive when you also consider just how many of these films I have.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sp6nnK2GgeA
This next one I thought about sending to "You've been framed!"
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qLGhyfyc2q4
Here's Cardiff Castle!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9vZwqGRDq4I
Video: Super 8 Conversion Demo
Moderator: Ken Berry
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Video: Super 8 Conversion Demo
Last edited by sjj1805 on Wed Apr 25, 2007 1:35 am, edited 1 time in total.
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I especially liked the music accompanying all three clips....
The video quality is comparable to what I was able to do about 15 years ago when I transferred my Super 8 films to video tape. It is fun to watch these "oldies but goodies." They show, to my way of thinking, a big difference in the shooting thought process compared to using a camcorder. Back then, a Super 8 film would give you 3 minutes and 20 seconds which didn't leave too much after editing, if you did any at all. Compare that to a 2 hour videotape!
By the way, might the tall and lanky young fellow be the chap we all know and appreciate

The video quality is comparable to what I was able to do about 15 years ago when I transferred my Super 8 films to video tape. It is fun to watch these "oldies but goodies." They show, to my way of thinking, a big difference in the shooting thought process compared to using a camcorder. Back then, a Super 8 film would give you 3 minutes and 20 seconds which didn't leave too much after editing, if you did any at all. Compare that to a 2 hour videotape!

By the way, might the tall and lanky young fellow be the chap we all know and appreciate

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