It's best to use the daylight filter(85 or 85B for 64T), otherwise the resulting 'blue' cast is very strong to adjust later once any x-processing is done. Best of luck.
Hello, this is fantastic! Exactly what I've been looking to do for an upcoming trip to New York in preparation for a short film. Can I ask, where did you get it processed? I contacted the widescreen centre but they quoted me £120. Surely there's a cheaper option. Thanks!
You can x-process neg stock(in reversal chemicals) & I have done this twice now. It doesn't look anywhere as interesting I think. It comes out as a very-low contrast positive. For best/experimental filming, best stick to reversal film in neg development. Hope this helps & good luck with your filming endeavours!
I'm looking into getting a Super 8 camera. I just want to know how you go about digitalizing the film for editing. Can you tell me ways of doing this?
well if u have a projector u can play the film on a small screen the smaller the sharper or atleast the clearer and then u film it with ur regular camera and make sure u put the cam on a tripod so that it isnt shakey they just open th evid on ur computer or the exspensive way just have someone else do it like a transfer company
The TK grade was balanced more neutral for detail reasons (single pass light). The x-process effect is more extreme with original/modern E6 films (like the Kodak Ektachrome 100D or even better Fuji Velvia 50D/100D) in ECN-2 processing than this official Kodak 64T. Processing was done at Todd-AO (U.K.). Thanks for watching!
CREEPY ASS MUSIC
Lcool09 2 months ago
Nice one.
muzboz 1 year ago
muy bueno!!
slaveworks 1 year ago
Did the ECN-2 process create the positive image that we see here? Or did you have to get it printed and processed again?
vatakarnic333 2 years ago
Reversal film in neg development (ECN-2) produces a neg image on the processed roll. This roll was then straight telecined for the results seen here.
gyedc 2 years ago
cool vid! anything shot with super 8mm is cool,no matter what they shoot.
jiniton 2 years ago
I shot lots of Super 8 in 1972/1973.
Caljamscott 2 years ago
@Caljamscott what colour jacket were you wearing?
tassadar1977 1 year ago
hey i have been wondering this for a while now. when you plan to xpro do you still use a daylight filter?
iliketea333 2 years ago
It's best to use the daylight filter(85 or 85B for 64T), otherwise the resulting 'blue' cast is very strong to adjust later once any x-processing is done. Best of luck.
gyedc 2 years ago
love it ! great southbank footage, i miss london, did you get the film and development done at Stanleys soho ?
KEAUQ 2 years ago
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Great stuff. But that skateboarding was a waste of film :)
CiezkiPrzekaz 2 years ago
whys that, his/ her choice what they film.
southbank is a great part of london for many, and skateboarding is a part of that.
JackWMS14 2 years ago 2
interesting. i liked when that guy was filming you filming him with his digital camera.
amadeus696969 2 years ago
music was scary :S :D
noraaaa 3 years ago
This is should a cool kind of film. I wish we could see like that!
titowasagoodman1980 3 years ago
Hello, this is fantastic! Exactly what I've been looking to do for an upcoming trip to New York in preparation for a short film. Can I ask, where did you get it processed? I contacted the widescreen centre but they quoted me £120. Surely there's a cheaper option. Thanks!
MonkeyNatgic 3 years ago
great clip. i've shot some super8mm footage recently...does x processing work as well with the negative stocks?
bluellamastudios 3 years ago
You can x-process neg stock(in reversal chemicals) & I have done this twice now. It doesn't look anywhere as interesting I think. It comes out as a very-low contrast positive. For best/experimental filming, best stick to reversal film in neg development. Hope this helps & good luck with your filming endeavours!
gyedc 3 years ago
You apparently know your film stocks-and provided a great service to filmmakers by posting this. Thanks.
Drumcam 3 years ago
your very welcome and thank you for watching (hopefully I will have some more clips to follow soon). Regards.
gyedc 3 years ago
great colours
KeyFilmation 3 years ago
I'm looking into getting a Super 8 camera. I just want to know how you go about digitalizing the film for editing. Can you tell me ways of doing this?
allister85 3 years ago
well if u have a projector u can play the film on a small screen the smaller the sharper or atleast the clearer and then u film it with ur regular camera and make sure u put the cam on a tripod so that it isnt shakey they just open th evid on ur computer or the exspensive way just have someone else do it like a transfer company
AndyMan8194 3 years ago
look to get a good price telecine of your super 8 footage to DV tape for importing to any PC / MAC via firewire etc. hope this helps & regards.
gyedc 3 years ago
Great film. Loved it.
Boggs12345 3 years ago
i enjoyed.
whats the soundtrack?
cheers
hideouttree 3 years ago
that's aphex twin - selected ambient works II, I believe
vanopnt 3 years ago
Interesting. It doesn't look like most cross-processed footage I've seen. The color looks fairly normal.
Where did you get it done at?
cubdukat 3 years ago
The TK grade was balanced more neutral for detail reasons (single pass light). The x-process effect is more extreme with original/modern E6 films (like the Kodak Ektachrome 100D or even better Fuji Velvia 50D/100D) in ECN-2 processing than this official Kodak 64T. Processing was done at Todd-AO (U.K.). Thanks for watching!
gyedc 3 years ago
I thought E64T was an E-6 film.
cubdukat 3 years ago
Yes - 64T is E6 stock, but based on much older emulsion technology. I'll try to post some more test examples sometime.
gyedc 3 years ago