Newsgroup: it.media.video.produzione
Titolo: Come Recuperare vecchi Video8

Salve, volevo trasferire dei vecchi filmini in video8 su S-VCD, come mi
consigliate di procedere?
Esiste qualche plug-in in premiere per ripulire l'immagine da quei
fastidiosi disturbi provocati dall'usura della pellicola?
Per catturare le immagini pensavo di riprendere direttamente con la
telecamera lo schermo dove proietto il filmino, o esiste un metodo migliore
non utilizzando sofisticate apparecchiature?
Grazie

 ha scritto nel messaggio
news:OCRF8.82859$5k4.1...@twister2.libero.it...

Sofisticate attrezzature (un laboratorio specializzato) quello che hai in mente è una porcata.

 ha scritto nel messaggio
news:OCRF8.82859$5k4.1...@twister2.libero.it...

io ho semplicemnete proiettato su di un muro e ho ripreso con la telecamera
posta dietro, ti consiglio se fai in questo modo di usare un muro o un
pannello non bianci, altrimenti i colori chiari sparano troppo.
non è il metodo migliore ma ottieni risultati piu'  che accettabili,
anzi.....
consigli:
usa la messa a fuoco manuale
non ho provato, ma dovrebbero uscire risultati migliori impostando tempi di
oturatore in manuale e non in automatico, proverei fissandolo a 1/25 di
secondo..
alto non mi viene in mente.
ciao
p.s. devo poi convertire anche io altri filmati, ho 9 bobine qui di fianco
che stanno aspettando il loro turno.
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Per rispondere in privato togliere 1975 dall'indirizzo

So che esistono in commercio delle apparecchiature, anche abbastanza
economiche, per trasformare le pellicole in nastri video collegando una
telecamera. Però non so che risultati possano dare.

pla...@excite.it
 wrote:

Ne ho provata una di recente, ma alla fine il miglior risultato l'ho
ottenuto proiettando su un bel foglio di carta bianca attaccato al muro e
riprendendolo con la videocamera (ambiente al buio).
Al

 wrote in message
news:OCRF8.82859$
5k4.1...@twister2.libero.it
dal sito di beale (trv900)
Subject: Transferring Super8 film to video
From: Thomas Hardwick (TomH at rdwick freeserve co uk)
Sent: Monday,June 21,1999 4:36 PM
To: 
TRV...@onelist.com
Here's a quick rundown for getting Super8 movies onto DV tape.
1) Clean the film.  You can buy film cleaning solution, use a VERY soft
   hankie, take your time.
2) Set up the projector such that its image fills an A4 sheet of
   beautifully white and matt paper.
3) Make sure the projector is perpendicular to the screen.
4) Have the lamp on max bright.
5) Set up the DV cam on a tripod, aimed at the projected image on
screen.
6) Set the focus manually.  Lock the exposure.  Set white bal to
daylight.
Yes, daylight.
7) have some room light on to dilute the contrast, just as you would
when
you 'flash' slide film to make  copy transparencies.
8) Use your TV as a big viewfinder.
9) Record to DV tape or to VHS or to your PC for adding titles, effects,
fades, transitions, colour correction later.
10) If transferring mute Super8 shot at 18fps you'll need a variable
speed
projector to avoid strobing. If you're 50Hz PAL the projector will have
to
run at 16 2/3fps to give no flicker.  If you're NTSC you're going to
have
more fun trying to get rid of the flicker.
11) If you're transferring sound film, take the audio out of the
projector
and into the audio in of the VCR.  Don't go into the mic in socket.
12) When the transfer's in progress, ride the exposure control
constantly.
Movie film, even bad movie film, records a much wider dynamic range than
tape can handle, so you're out to compress this range by constantly
varying
the camera's aperture.  You'll need lightning reactions, and it'll make
you
sweat.
13)  If possible, use an f1,3 projector lens rather than the f1 it comes
with.
14) If muck in the gate is spoiling the original footage, don't be
afraid
to zoom in gently to edit-on-the-run.
15)  Have a practice run first.  And remember - like painting your front
door, the best results come with the most painstaking preparation.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Subject: Transfering super8 footage flawlessly w/trv900 
Date: Wed, 20 Oct 1999 11:41:28 -0500
I was surprised when I read the article about transferring
(rephotographing) S8 images off a screen and the author mentioned
"flickering".  If you are working in NTSC, this is completely avoidable.
I
know because I do it all the time w/ 16mm and Super8.  Most of the tips
are
extremely helpful, but I have here an addenda of helpful tips which have
given me beautiful results.
1) Do not use progressive scan when rephotographing from a screen.
Progressive scan will give you a lot of problems when trying to match
frame
rates (but this could also be an interesting effect if that's what you
want). But if you are looking for a perfect transfer, consider that you
are
already capturing a film image, so trying to "match" the look is a
superfluous venture.
2) Use interlace scan (regular mode) and manual functions, of course.
3) In NTSC, use shutters of 1/30 and 1/60 for projections @ 6, 9, 12,
and
18fps.  I believe this also holds for 24fps - they are all multiples of
3.
4) Adjust to the desired f-stop.  This camera (trv900) is peculiar in
that
it wants to have the shutter first, then f-stop.  If you use f-stop then
shutter, you'll experience a compensation of shutter to whatever f-stop
you
choose, which will not help you in this process.
5) Use a monitor connected to the camera and away from your matte
projection surface. Be sure to do a test your monitor; test a little bit
of
the footage you want to capture, as you may need to adjust f-stop.
That's it!  You''ll be amazed at how beautiful these images can be.
Good Luck!  -John Olivio

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 consigliate di procedere?
http://www.apple.com/enews/2002/features/thayer/
Fed