Polls
Loading ...
Category Archives: Tutorial
577 articles found
Achieve a Film Look in Video with Boris Continuum Complete FxPlug Filters
Boris Continuum Complete gives you four filters- BCC Deinterlace, BCC Match Grain, BCC Film Process, and BCC Film Damage-that can create the illusion that your clips originated on film as opposed to tape. The BCC Deinterlace filter can simulate telecine and reverse telecine, which is where video clips at their native rate are slowed down to 24 fps, the native frame rate for film.
ROI: Kata OMB-77, One Man Band Bag
When testing the One Man Band from Kata, we were able to keep the camera fully assembled with the battery, monitor and matte box installed and ready for action.
Create a Broadcast Spot and Webisode with RED and Final Cut Pro
OMNI Advertising and the beverage company Celsius tapped Walker/Fitzgibbon to produce a series of commercials. The latest evolution of the piece — a Webisode released on YouTube, Veoh and Vimeo — took the brand to an online audience.
ROI Reviews: HP Z800 Workstation
There's a new flagship workstation from HP on the prowl, adorned with race-car good looks and specs to match. With the help of the world-class designers at BMW
ROI Reviews: Redrock Micro M2 Encore
When Redrock announced major revisions to its already amazing M2 35mm adapter I was a bit skeptical. I had just upgraded to the new version of the CineScreen
Edit to the Beat in Final Cut Pro
In this tutorial I'll show you how to use filler, or slug, as placeholder clips to establish a visual rhythm for a highlight reel or basic music video. If you are newer to video editing, you may notice that your projects often start strong and end weak. Try using slug and the "Replace Edit" function to lay down a rough cut and establish a visual rhythm.
Tracking and Compositing with mocha for Final Cut
In this video tutorial Imagineer's Ross Shain shows how to use mocha for Final Cut to quickly track a graphic into a scene.
Review: PSC Solice Eight-Channel Mixer
As the proud owner of multiple PSC products (two PS1 power supplies and two shock mounts), I was anxious to check out their new Solice eight-channel mixer. Of course, every mixing console comes with its own pluses and minuses. None are perfect. The Mackie is only AC powered, but cheap; the Cooper is discontinued; the AD255 is heavy; and the Sonosax is expensive. Now to this list of options, we can add the Solice, with its innate list of pros and cons.