Equipment: Difference between revisions
From LoadingReadyWiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
The equipment used by LoadingReadyRun is as follows: | The equipment used by LoadingReadyRun is as follows: | ||
* | * Cameras: | ||
** Sony HDR-FX1 MiniDV. The videos are shot in 1080i, and edited in either 1080i or DV Widescreen | ** Sony HDR-FX1 MiniDV. The videos are shot in 1080i, and edited in either 1080i or DV Widescreen | ||
** Some videos have also being shot with [[Tim]]'s camera, a Sony SR12. | ** Some videos have also being shot with [[Tim]]'s camera, a Sony SR12. | ||
** A Kodak Zi8 and Canon Rebel T2i have being used as backup cameras, and were used to film [[Phailhaüs - 27]] and [[Hot Water at PAX]]. | ** A Kodak Zi8 and Canon Rebel T2i have being used as backup cameras, and were used to film [[Phailhaüs - 27]] and [[Hot Water at PAX]]. | ||
** A Canon 60D with a Nikon Prime 50mm f/1.4 lens replaced a the T2i starting with PAX East 2011. | |||
* Audio: | * Audio: | ||
** RODE VideoMic, RODE Boompole and RODE Deadcat windscreen | ** RODE VideoMic, RODE Boompole and RODE Deadcat windscreen | ||
Revision as of 21:11, 17 March 2011
The equipment used by LoadingReadyRun is as follows:
- Cameras:
- Sony HDR-FX1 MiniDV. The videos are shot in 1080i, and edited in either 1080i or DV Widescreen
- Some videos have also being shot with Tim's camera, a Sony SR12.
- A Kodak Zi8 and Canon Rebel T2i have being used as backup cameras, and were used to film Phailhaüs - 27 and Hot Water at PAX.
- A Canon 60D with a Nikon Prime 50mm f/1.4 lens replaced a the T2i starting with PAX East 2011.
- Audio:
- RODE VideoMic, RODE Boompole and RODE Deadcat windscreen
- Lighting:
- Basic floodlights, with (usually) 250W or 500W bulbs—occasionally daylight balanced
- Generic halogen construction lamps
- Computers and Software:
- Main video editing is done with Apple Final Cut Pro on Graham's iMac G5 or Intel MacBook
- Additional videos may be edited on Apple iMovie, or (in the instance of most Loading Time videos) Adobe Premiere
- Final video is exported in 640x480 .mov files using the Apple H.264 codec
- Still Photography: