|  | Posted by Martin Heffels on 10/06/60 11:37 
On 18 Jan 2006 05:43:31 -0800, "Rayne" <mineapollo@gmail.com> wrote:
 >Thanks, erm less so for all the bits of unwanted stuff on the tape. i
 >was thinking more of the deeper shadows and the richer colours
 >represented by film. How does DV compare, en passant, in terms of
 >colour, to film? What are the Major differences. I can tell the
 >difference watching it on screen, but i couldnt tell you why.
 
 - Film holds 11 stops of light, while your measily little video-camera
 holds 5-6 stops. That is a huge difference, and will determine how deep you
 can look in the shadows, and how high in the higlights.
 - Due to compression, video throws away a lot of the colour-detail.
 - Another major difference is that film is progressive, while video usually
 is interlaced.
 
 Making video look like film, is to treat it like film when you shoot it.
 
 cheers
 
 -martin-
 --
 Never be afraid to try something new.
 Remember that a lone amateur built the Ark.
 A large group of professionals built the Titanic.
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