Search found 5 matches
- 23 Sep 2011 09:49
- Forum: Sony HDV - High-end / 3-sensor camcorders
- Topic: Shooting a flat image with an FX-1
- Replies: 12
- Views: 29918
Re: Shooting a flat image with an FX-1
by super8 i meant Hi8 lol
- 23 Sep 2011 08:49
- Forum: Sony HDV - High-end / 3-sensor camcorders
- Topic: Shooting a flat image with an FX-1
- Replies: 12
- Views: 29918
Re: Shooting a flat image with an FX-1
alright, today i went out and did a couple test shots with the FX-1 to see what i could come up with and see if anything came across any better. this video http://youtu.be/ZXlY-zDBiJo is the best i could get. it was shot using these settings. AE RESPONSE: MIDDLE WB PRESET: OUTDOORS GAIN SETUP: 15dB(...
- 21 Sep 2011 19:13
- Forum: Sony HDV - High-end / 3-sensor camcorders
- Topic: Shooting a flat image with an FX-1
- Replies: 12
- Views: 29918
Re: Shooting a flat image with an FX-1
thanks guys. i haven't had much time to play with any of the profile settings and to be honest i didn't know anything about the cinematone gamma or what it did. but i will do a little work with the camera later on today. ill be sure to let you know how everything came out.
Thanks again.
Thanks again.
- 21 Sep 2011 19:11
- Forum: Sony HDV - High-end / 3-sensor camcorders
- Topic: Shooting a flat image with an FX-1
- Replies: 12
- Views: 29918
Re: Shooting a flat image with an FX-1
The FX1 was released some three months before the Z1, so I imagine that the professional division tweaked the locked-down firmware of the FX1 to make it a viable pro product. I bought my FX1E in January 2005 at the London Video Expo where Sony were launching the Z1. I got a Beachtek DXA4 thrown in ...
- 20 Sep 2011 04:13
- Forum: Sony HDV - High-end / 3-sensor camcorders
- Topic: Shooting a flat image with an FX-1
- Replies: 12
- Views: 29918
Shooting a flat image with an FX-1
i recently watched a couple videos on cinematography and color correction and one of the tips that was given was to shoot a "Flat Image". not sure if that's a common term but they referred to it as knocking down your cameras contrast and saturation in order to preserve the information in t...