|
Welcome to Studentfilms.com, the online film discussion forum for filmmakers and students who are applying to film school, attending film school, need advice on making films, or just want to share their films with the world.
Go  | New  | Find  | Notify  | | Reply  | | Admin  | New PM!  |
Alumnus
| Welcome to the club! Yeah, do a search in the forums and if you still can't find what you are looking for, come back and let us know! Again, welcome!
________________________________ "If you would not be forgotten, as soon as you are rotten, either write the things worth reading or do things worth the writing." Benjamin Franklin
| | | | Posts: 1955 | Location: Milkyway, the earth, USA, Arizona, Chandler | Registered: June 25, 2003 |  
IP
|
|
Alumnus
| i actually really like nightvision personally, shot 75% in it. it was great cause it provided a really dark, creepy mood and there was more realism in the fact that my actors acted in the dark. if u ever use nightvision though dont blow it cause mine doesnt work anymore. whatever u do though i would recammend doing some tests and seeing what it looks like in whatever u edit on, would hate the thought of re-filming cause something didnt work right. | | | |
Senior

| I'm anti-night vision myself. The trick is to justify some sources, whether they be car headlights, flashlights, a fire the moon or even dim starlight. Then, accent that motivated source with artificial light. quote: Originally posted by BIGMOVIE:
At least you not using film!!!
Where did that come from? There are film stocks that rate faster than just about any pro-sumer video camera. Not only that, but they'll see much further into the shadows (You can even force-process them up a bit). Film would help solve this problem, not make it worse. Nota "At least you're not trying to draw it!" Mono | | | | Posts: 665 | Location: Los Angeles, Ca. U.S.A. | Registered: October 31, 2002 |  
IP
|
|
Alumnus
| I just came up with an ingenous way to light for night. I already tried it out and I wish I had some picks to flaunt, but this is what I did: 1)A 44oz. blue colored see through cup. 2) A flashlight. Stuck the flashlight right inside the cup and viola!
________________________________ "If you would not be forgotten, as soon as you are rotten, either write the things worth reading or do things worth the writing." Benjamin Franklin
| | | | Posts: 1955 | Location: Milkyway, the earth, USA, Arizona, Chandler | Registered: June 25, 2003 |  
IP
|
|
Alumnus
| Sorry about the wasted space, here's the link to the website. Feel free to browse the rest of the site, but don't expect much, I started it 2 months ago and haven't had time to finish it. http://mymatrix.8k.com/custom4.htmlThe one on top is not lit by my "machine."
________________________________ "If you would not be forgotten, as soon as you are rotten, either write the things worth reading or do things worth the writing." Benjamin Franklin
| | | | Posts: 1955 | Location: Milkyway, the earth, USA, Arizona, Chandler | Registered: June 25, 2003 |  
IP
|
|
Alumnus
| Thanks Nota, I had never done that before so I had no idea. Anyway, yeah, they are a tad grainy, but if you perhpas get a more powerful flashlight it would come across better. (Also if I wasn't using a Sony Digital 8). You can definately tell teh differnce between teh one without and the ones with though.
________________________________ "If you would not be forgotten, as soon as you are rotten, either write the things worth reading or do things worth the writing." Benjamin Franklin
| | | | Posts: 1955 | Location: Milkyway, the earth, USA, Arizona, Chandler | Registered: June 25, 2003 |  
IP
|
|
 | Please Wait. Your request is being processed... |
|
|