90's 35mm Studio Shoot & Post-Production скачать в хорошем качестве

90's 35mm Studio Shoot & Post-Production

Here’s a BTS video from the late 90’s. 1998 was years before Youtube & the smartphone. Back then, everything was broadcast in standard definition & TV commercials of any consequence, were shot on 35mm film. On occasion, clients would request some behind-the-scenes video so they could show fellow workers (and their boss) how the company’s TV campaign was put together. In this case, my 17 year-old son shot & edited this video for his dad. What may be of interest today, is how film-to-tape transfers were accomplished in the 90’s. You’ll see Nashville’s Brent Clenny, using a British made, Rank Cintel flying spot scanner coupled with the original DaVinci color correction system, accomplish color grading of the 35mm negative. Today we assume color grading is a necessary post-production process that happens during or after computer editing. Back in the 90’s, sophisticated color adjustments were only available while transferring the actual color negative to videotape. This series of TV commercials involved special effects. The team at North Coast Communications (Michael Killen, & the late, Jim Kreitzburg & late, Bill Casteel) described how they used Autodesk’s expensive “Flame” software, running on a Silicon Graphics computer, to accomplish the logo tracking effects. Of course the video ends with a look at the finished TV commercials.