This shot was
taken at CF24. It is recompressed, as it's part of a
much larger file, but other than extracting this segment via a
render of a region, nothing has been done to it. However,
since it has been processed, even as a cuts-only, it's not
optimal. but it's what I have available that's cleared.
Shot with Z1U |

Click the image to download |
| This shot is at CF
30, the day is clear, and biker moving very fast. At the
middle of the shot, the wheel of the bike tosses mud into the
camera lens so hard that the entire front end of the camera
had to be disassembled to clean the mud off.
shot w/Z1U |

Click the image to download |
| Cloudy day, under
exposed, very fast moving. This is shot in CF 30, using a
custom Picture Profile in the camera.
shot w/Z1U |

Click the image to download |
| Shot on a cloudy
day just before sunset, this shot is heavily backlit by the
western sun. I underexposed more than I might normally want
to, but was conscious of the next bike that had lots of white
on the rider and bike. shot w/Z1U |

Click the image to download |
| In this walking
surfer shot, notice the smooth color, and the depth of color.
This is shot with the Gamma enabled. (54MB)
Here is a
Windows Media Stream in the 720p format. Click the image to
download the raw m2t stream. (NTSC format)
Shot with FX1 |
- Click the image to
download
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| To get an idea of
the zooming quality of HDV, zoom in on this surfer with your
NLE, and watch what happens. Pretty amazing stuff. This is
shot at full wide angle with CineGamma enabled. Click
the image to download the raw m2t stream.
Shot with FX1 |
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- Click the image to
download
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| In this one, you
get an idea of the depth of field on the cam. Notice the depth
of the colors in the image. Gamma is enabled in this shot.
Shot with FX1 |
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- Click the image to
download
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- These files are raw HDV files in m2t format.
Some NLE systems will allow you to drop m2t files directly on
the timeline; others won't. Cineform has a demo/trial of their
famous intermediary tools for Sony Vegas and Adobe Premiere.
Lumiere has a demo for their intermediary for Final Cut Pro.
- Download these files, and use the
Cineform or Lumiere tool
to convert them so that you'll be able to render/edit/experiment
with these files. You might be able to convert them to an
editable format using Huffyuv as well. Be aware that converting
them via Huffyuv means you are taking the video out of the ITU
BT.709 colorspace and viewing them in an ITU BT.601 colorspace,
damaging the integrity of the colorspace.
- Keep in mind, unless you are viewing this
footage on a 1900 x 1200 monitor, you aren't seeing the full
value of the information and your system may be creating
artifacts in the scaling of the images.
If you're using Sony Vegas software, you will likely find the
GearShift plug in to be a great
timesaver.
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