Comments for swFilms

Comment on How can a director be? by Good

Good — Mon, 14 May 2012 14:41:44 +0000

i try to write the answers your problem in my blog http://www.mystructuredsettlement.co.cc you can see any problem in my blog.

Comment on How do you remove film from Canon FT without removing the pictures on the film? by hipp5

hipp5 — Mon, 14 May 2012 02:35:31 +0000

I don't know much about film, but perhaps it's the case that the "#24" refers to some aspect other than exposures? I do know that a lot of film now commonly comes with 36 exposures.

To get the film out you need to roll it back up. This varies with the model and your film drive. Once you've rolled it back up you can safely open the camera to take the film out.

Comment on Q&A: I want to know about the technology of transfer video to film? by lare

lare — Thu, 03 May 2012 03:35:56 +0000

converting video to film is a process much older than videotape itself. these were called kinescopes and were generated by a flying spot scanner. These were done on the fly so it was not possible to change the frame rate, however the main user of kinnys were other TV stations so 30 fps was perfect. Every TV station had a projector that worked at 30 fps for this and other "shot for television" films such as commercial adverts and news footage.

With the ability for a computer to process the video, the 30 fps can be changed to 24 fps for theatrical movies. The film is still exposed the same way, with a kinascope. the scans slightly overlap like on an old B/W TV set so you don't see scan lines on the exposed film. Also RGB are scanned separately so there are no phosphor color dots either. If the film is Kodachrome, they the beams run through a color filter first. If it is Technicolor then the monochrome films are exposed separately.

The new HD cameras that shoot 24p are ideal for conversion to theatrical film.

Comment on Q&A: I want to know about the technology of transfer video to film? by theoriginalimac

theoriginalimac — Thu, 03 May 2012 02:52:59 +0000

telecine is the reverse process where film is transfered to tape.

i guess what you're talking about is sometimes referred to as a 'blow-up'

Comment on Q&A: How to film a video on iPhone in widescreen format? by David James wz

David James wz — Fri, 20 Jan 2012 20:41:33 +0000

i think you can try Daniusoft Video to iPhone Converter, it is a simple yet powerful video converter. many of my friends are using this product to enjoy videos on their iPhone.

it can convert videos to iphone format with high speed and excellent quality.

by taking advantage of this easy iphone video format converter, we can enjoy our favorite videos and music freely on iphone.
more specific info: http://www.daniusoft.com/video-to-iphone.html#10205

Hope this may help you. have a good day.

Comment on Q&A: How to film a video on iPhone in widescreen format? by CoCo W

CoCo W — Fri, 20 Jan 2012 20:40:30 +0000

You can try SnowFox iPhone Video Converter. u mentioned that the video used for ur iphone it narrow, with SnowFox iPhone Video Converter, u can not only convert the video to iphone compatible format, but also change the resolution to meet ur iphone resolution. It is so easy, just change the output parameters via reset the profile setting.
more info, see this link below:
http://www.snowfoxsoft.com/iphone-video-converter.html
hope it helps

Comment on How to film a video in a store? by Maddie

Maddie — Fri, 20 Jan 2012 12:59:07 +0000

Honestly, this might not be any help considering I haven't done something like that, but you could probably ask the manager of the store if you could film in there. Sorry again if I didn't really help! Good luck!!

Comment on Is it ok to take a windows live movie maker video and upload it to youtube? by Spring Z

Spring Z — Thu, 19 Jan 2012 05:42:02 +0000

Yeah, of course, but there is an easier way you can follow.
You can insert video into PowerPoint first, then make a video from PowerPoint with a PowerPoint to video converter.

Articles:
Add various videos to PowerPoint presentation: http://www.ppt-to-dvd.com/learningcenter/how-to-add-various-videos-to-powerpoint-resentation.html
Make video from PowerPoint with Windows Movie Maker and PowerPoint to video converter: http://www.ppt-to-dvd.com/learningcenter/make-video-from-powerpoint.html

Hope it helps!

Comment on Is it ok to take a windows live movie maker video and upload it to youtube? by Dwight

Dwight — Thu, 19 Jan 2012 04:54:04 +0000

If you want to insert a PowerPoint presentation to Windows Movie Maker, you may have to save the presentation as pictures and all presentation's original animations, transitions, video clips, sounds will be lost.

Comment on Is it ok to take a windows live movie maker video and upload it to youtube? by Paula

Paula — Thu, 19 Jan 2012 04:51:33 +0000

1. Use Windows Movie Maker.
Save each slide in the PowerPoint presentation as picture and then move to Windows Movie Maker for editing. Details:
a. In MS PowerPoint, go to File -> Save as. Choose a picture format from on the "Save as type" option.
b. Then select "Every slide" in the following prompt dialog. You will see a hint pop up, saying "Each slide in your presentation has been saved as a separate file in the folder: ***".
c. Open the folder to get all the exported pictures.
d. Finally, import all these pictures into Windows Movie Maker. Add in the minimized video file before converting to video.

A bit troublesome, isn't it?

2. Convert PowerPoint presentations to video with third-party conversion software.
To retain everything of your presentation, use a conversion tool like Moyea PPT to video Converter, free trial at http://www.dvd-ppt-slideshow.com/ppt-to-video/
Convert it to a video (WMV, MPEG, AVI, etc).Three steps:
a. Import a PowerPoint presentation;
b. Choose an output video format;
c. Start conversion.
The music video clip and other effects in your PowerPoint remain in the converted video, needless of re-adding in to the converter.

Hope that helps!