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Posted by Geary Morton on 08/29/06 20:29
In article <44f4936e$1@clear.net.nz>, "JBS" <JBS@nzlgroup.org> wrote:
> "PTravel" <ptravel@travelersvideo.com> wrote in message
> news:4kk93sFcn5nvU1@individual.net...
> > Most good editors, e.g. Premiere Pro can flip video. I believe that
> > Virtual Dub (vDub), a free product, can do this is as well.
> >
> > "drfred" <drfred@sstelco.com> wrote in message
> > news:1155851789.838642.248440@m79g2000cwm.googlegroups.com...
> >>I have approximately 1 minute of important video footage which was shot
> >> from a camera mounted upside-down. I have captured the footage
> >> digitally using Pinnacle system and also have it on miniDV cassette. I
> >> wish to insert the footage into a movie I'm editing, but don't know how
> >> to get the images right-side up. Can anyone help me?
> >>
> >
> I have a similar situation where a friend's video was taken using the movie
> function of a digital still camera, with the camera held vertically, instead
> of horizontally. In Photoshop, for a still image, you can rotate the canvas
> 90 degrees CW to correct this situation for one still image. But I'm not
> sure how to do this for a series of movie pictures using Vegas 5. Can any
> Vegas users help with this? Thanks for your help.
I used to do reverse motion filming on 16mm with an upside down camera
using double perf film. Not sure why you would do that with video, save
for a Poseidon Adventure type situation. :-)
Geary
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