<?xml version="1.0" encoding="iso-8859-1"?><rss version="2.0" xmlns:content="http://purl.org/rss/1.0/modules/content/" xmlns:wfw="http://wellformedweb.org/CommentAPI/" xmlns:dc="http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/" xmlns:atom="http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom"><channel><title>ExposureRoom - Bob Hart - Videos</title><link>http://exposureroom.com/members/DARANGULAFILM/</link><atom:link href="http://rss.exposureroom.com/MemberAssetRssProvider.aspx/DARANGULAFILM/videos/" rel="self" type="application/rss+xml" /><description><![CDATA[Bob Hart's Videos on ExposureRoom]]></description><pubDate>Mon, 28 May 2012 16:51:14 GMT</pubDate><generator>ExposureRoom RSS Feed Generator v1.0</generator><language>en</language><item><title>BAIL ON ME GREENSCREEN COMP TEST</title><pubDate>Mon, 06 Dec 2010 23:26:50 GMT</pubDate><link>http://exposureroom.com/f50edb3a939441cca782be388bd9882d/</link><guid isPermaLink="true">http://exposureroom.com/f50edb3a939441cca782be388bd9882d/</guid><description><![CDATA[This is a test of how the greenscreen footage behaves on one of the short clips. The background is not for the film, just a still image from Mt. Dale lookout. The background plates will be motion images and will be shot with the same lens and settings as each of the actual performance takes which are used.]]></description><category>SI2K</category><category>Silicon Imaging SI2K Digital Cinema</category></item><item><title>FIRST PERSON SHOOTER.  TEST 01.</title><pubDate>Sun, 14 Feb 2010 23:30:11 GMT</pubDate><link>http://exposureroom.com/a8c03f41fc3343808d1c3f049e924820/</link><guid isPermaLink="true">http://exposureroom.com/a8c03f41fc3343808d1c3f049e924820/</guid><description><![CDATA[Ed. <br><br>Here is a quick sample of some day two footage. You will observe the reverse will need some creative grading from when we lost the daylight window fill and subbed with the blue-gelled CFL. <br><br>Jean-Luc also veered off his eyeline from Rory to his brother which I did not observe at the time. He may not have done so in the other takes however focus may not be so good throughout them either as I was trying to frame and pull focus on my own for them before we shoved his brother into the small space to reach for the focus lever. <br><br>Audio is good, the product of having somebody competent on the day for sound.<br><br>I have unpassworded the clip now that Tropfest is done and gone as Rory ( Dad ) wanted a look and I did not have the links and password with me when we discussed it. <br><br>For those unconnected who look at this clip, the story is of a teenager, quietly grieving the recent death of his father with whom there was a less than happy relationship. <br><br>Reluctant to go to the funeral, he refuses to be drawn from the computer video game he is playing when his mother and grandfather call for him to depart with them. <br><br>That instant he is transported into the environment of a video game with a whole different set of rules, where he meets his father who has come back to put things right. <br><br>It is a sweet-sad little story which deserved a lot more time and resources than we were able to committ to it. <br><br><br>For the techies, vision was shot on the SI2K with minimal lighting resources, two CFLs in old Photoflood parabolic reflectors and indirect daylight spill from the verander windows. <br><br>Due to the confined workspace when shooting the reverse, even when cheating it, I was working across the camera crosshanded. We managed to shoehorn the teen actor's brother into a tight space to work the follow-focus after the first few bad takes when focus or framing was lost. <br><br>Audio for this clip went into the camera via Sound Devices Mix-Pre from Rode NTG-1 or NTG-3 mic. <br><br>Post for this rush clip consisted of copy from the Dataport drive, apply default look, quick black and white levels trim plus 25 points of sharpen to tidy up some of my bad focus. There is no in-camera enhancement of the image. <br><br>With SI2K footage, I normally do this in post from the raw image. <br><br>Exported direct from timeline to .wmv file to post here.]]></description><category>Silicon Imaging SI2K Digital Cinema</category><category>Adobe Premiere Pro 1</category><category>Chroszeil Not Known</category><category>CineForm Prospect 4K v3</category><category>Cinema Products Ultra T*</category><category>Daylight Natural Unassisted</category><category>miller LPV</category><category>PHOTAX PHOTOFLOODS WITH CFL LAMPS</category><category>RODE Microphones NTG3</category><category>SI2K FULL SYSTEM</category><category>SI2K Recorder Unit inegral rails</category><category>Sound Devices MIX PRE</category></item><item><title>REVISED TRAILER VERSION</title><pubDate>Fri, 31 Dec 2010 11:23:00 GMT</pubDate><link>http://exposureroom.com/a0130da30d1448e79e077cb1c092e8d9/</link><guid isPermaLink="true">http://exposureroom.com/a0130da30d1448e79e077cb1c092e8d9/</guid><description><![CDATA[Uncredited due to an incomplete cast and crew list but very much essential to this project, was props master and make-up artiste Freena Hamilton. There is nothing much in the way of subtle to out-and-out violent prosthetic artistry that she cannot turn her hand to. 

This is the final short version, amended with the director's preference for "Lilli Marleen" underscore which is more WW2 specific than the Leo Reisman piece previously used which is pre-war in the ballpark of about 1932???.]]></description><category>Silicon Imaging SI2K Digital Cinema</category></item><item><title>"I BELONG TO THE SHADOWS" - PRE-PROD PROMOTIONAL TRAILER ROUGH GRADING TEST.</title><pubDate>Sat, 24 Oct 2009 14:55:56 GMT</pubDate><link>http://exposureroom.com/67daf742e2fc4444be7c2dd3db987675/</link><guid isPermaLink="true">http://exposureroom.com/67daf742e2fc4444be7c2dd3db987675/</guid><description><![CDATA[Steve. <br><br>This is a rough grade and brighten only and not from the ideal clips as these did not copy to the courier drive for some reason. The asassination towards the end had to be speeded up.]]></description><category>Cinema Products Ultra T</category><category>PERTH</category><category>SI2K</category><category>Silicon Imaging SI2K Digital Cinema</category><category>Adobe Premiere Pro 2</category><category>ANGENIEUX 17.5mm x 70mm "Compact"</category><category>Chroszeil Not Known</category><category>CineForm Prospect 4K v3</category><category>Cinema Products Ultra T 16mm</category><category>Cinema Products Ultra T 25mm</category><category>Cinema Products Ultra T*</category><category>Daylight Natural Unassisted</category><category>Sachtler ENG</category><category>SI2K FULL SYSTEM</category><category>SI2K Recorder Unit inegral rails</category><category>Tiffen ND.6</category><category>Vinten Vision 10</category></item><item><title>QUICK AND ROUGH SI2K 3D TEST</title><pubDate>Tue, 22 Sep 2009 13:36:27 GMT</pubDate><link>http://exposureroom.com/b4037aa7c27a4cb09677f04cd47a8c55/</link><guid isPermaLink="true">http://exposureroom.com/b4037aa7c27a4cb09677f04cd47a8c55/</guid><description><![CDATA[A quick 3D test with synchroniser working two SI2K minis on a side-by-side rig, recording to separate bodies via umbilicals. The one-box unit would be nice but the cargo plane will have to come home first before it can be afforded. <br /><br />To view you will have to do the cross-eyed method and set this off by shoving a finger about five inches or 150mm in front of your eyes and centering on that and fpcusing on the centre of the three frames you will see in the background. I have not worked out how to render the anaglyph yet.]]></description><category>3d</category><category>PERTH</category><category>SI2K</category><category>Silicon Imaging SI2K Digital Cinema</category><category>STEREOSCOPY</category><category>Adobe Premiere Pro 2</category><category>CineForm Prospect 4K v3</category><category>Cinema Products Ultra T 9mm</category><category>Daylight Natural Unassisted</category><category>Sachtler ENG</category><category>SI2K 3D RIG</category><category>Vinten Vision 10</category></item><item><title>3D STEREOSCOPY LEARNING CURVE.</title><pubDate>Tue, 04 Aug 2009 00:10:44 GMT</pubDate><link>http://exposureroom.com/2c55a9b85e754e25b157865029b8d8d3/</link><guid isPermaLink="true">http://exposureroom.com/2c55a9b85e754e25b157865029b8d8d3/</guid><description><![CDATA[Just when I thought I just about had a handle on things, along comes 3D, a whole new regime to have to scramble to learn. <br /><br />So here's an experiment and it is not all good at all. To viewe it in 3D, you have to sit back from your monitor, stick your finger up in front of your eyes, focus initially on it and send yourself crosseyed so that you see three frames instead of two, then focus on something in center of the centre frame.<br /><br /><br />This was shot with two Sony Z1's on a common bar, my aviation rig, as close together as they can be, both cameras harmonised to a point about 6 metres distant. From the outset, it seems that harmonising the cameras onto a convergent point is not the go. If you view the footage carefully, you will see at one point the cat's tail appears to become detached from its body. <br /><br />One apparent limitation appears to be that wide lenses don't work so well. My guess is that the "normal" lens, which in the case of 1/3" Z1s would be about zoom at 14mm, should be predominently used so as to more naturally represent the human eye view and the perspectives which becomes a little limiting creatively. My second guess is that a more pleasing presentation would be to shoot a mix of 3D and 2D footage. <br /><br />As the camera swings right into the grass, you will have to focus on the right edge of the white box otherwise your eyes will come unglued from convergence. ]]></description><category>3d</category><category>PERTH</category><category>SONY HVR-Z1P</category><category>STEREOSCOPY</category><category>Adobe Premiere Pro 2</category><category>Daylight Natural Unassisted</category><category>miller LPV</category><category>Sony HVR-Z1P</category></item><item><title>LETUS ON SI2K TEST</title><pubDate>Sun, 26 Jul 2009 08:47:59 GMT</pubDate><link>http://exposureroom.com/9576072fa72f4bfeb8f76b4c3854e676/</link><guid isPermaLink="true">http://exposureroom.com/9576072fa72f4bfeb8f76b4c3854e676/</guid><description><![CDATA[This is a furthur clip of tests of a Letus Extreme 35mm adaptor on a SI2K camera. I forgot to run the groundglass motor for most of the shots. Conditions were heavy overcast, late winter afternoon. ]]></description><category>DIRECT RELAY</category><category>EDGE BRIGHTNESS FALLOFF</category><category>LETUS</category><category>LETUS EXTREME</category><category>LOW LIGHT</category><category>NOCT NIKKOR 58mm</category><category>SI2K</category><category>Silicon Imaging SI2K Digital Cinema</category><category>Adobe Premiere Pro 2</category><category>Daylight Natural Unassisted</category><category>Letus 35 Extreme</category><category>Letus Rails V2</category><category>miller LPV</category><category>Nikon 200mm f2</category><category>Nikon Noct Nikkor 58mm f1.2 7bl iris</category><category>SI2K FULL SYSTEM</category></item><item><title>FOX FEATHERWEIGHT TWENTYEIGHT SCN PART ASSEMBLY FOR EFFECTS ASSESSMENT</title><pubDate>Sun, 17 May 2009 11:09:41 GMT</pubDate><link>http://exposureroom.com/a14c4b39a91641b9bc19a80d49b72476/</link><guid isPermaLink="true">http://exposureroom.com/a14c4b39a91641b9bc19a80d49b72476/</guid><description><![CDATA[Chris.<br /><br />Here is the clip. The challenge is going to be in masking the muzzle flash behind the seat belt which is in soft focus in foreground. A lesser issue is the sliding bolt on the side of the prop gun which is not moving.]]></description><category>Aviation</category><category>BOB GRIMSTEAD</category><category>Cinema Products Ultra T</category><category>MAULE</category><category>SI2K</category><category>YSEN</category><category>Adobe Premiere Pro 2</category><category>Aircraft comms system Headsets</category><category>CineForm Prospect 4K v3</category><category>Cinema Products Ultra T 12.5mm</category><category>Cinema Products Ultra T 16mm</category><category>Cinema Products Ultra T 25mm</category><category>Cinema Products Ultra T*</category><category>Daylight plus soft microfloods. Nelson Pool Light modified</category><category>Redhead. 800w</category><category>Redheads and soft microfloods Generic Redheads</category><category>Satchler ENG</category><category>SI2K FULL SYSTEM</category><category>Sound Devices MIX PRE</category></item><item><title>FOX FEATHERWEIGHT TWENTYEIGHT PRE-PRODUCTION TRAILER SCENE 5 ASSEMBLY</title><pubDate>Sun, 17 May 2009 01:13:50 GMT</pubDate><link>http://exposureroom.com/b32d389c3fc7455f8df597bc917c0c0b/</link><guid isPermaLink="true">http://exposureroom.com/b32d389c3fc7455f8df597bc917c0c0b/</guid><description><![CDATA[Here is a preliminary assembly, edit and colour grade on the raw image. <br /><br />Origination - SI2K digital cinema camera.<br /><br />Lenslist - Cinema Products Ultra T* 25mm T1.25. Kinoptik Tegea 5.7mm f1.8. Nikon 58mm f1.2 (not in this edit).<br /><br />Many thanks to Bob Grimstead for flying us, for access to the Maule aircraft for the on-ground in-air emulations, and the Sport Aircraft Builders Club for venue access to Serpentine Airfield (YSEN).]]></description><category>Aviation</category><category>BOB GRIMSTEAD</category><category>Cinema Products Ultra T</category><category>FOX FEATHERWEIGHT TWENTYEIGHT</category><category>KINOPTIK 5.7MM f1.8</category><category>MAULE</category><category>NOCT NIKKOR 58mm</category><category>Silicon Imaging SI2K Digital Cinema</category><category>Sport Aircraft Builder's Club</category><category>Adobe Premiere pro cs3</category><category>Adobe Premiere Pro CS3</category><category>Black Magic Decklink</category><category>CineForm Prospect 4K v3</category><category>Cinema Products Ultra T 25mm</category><category>Daylight Natural Unassisted plus reflector</category><category>KINOPTIK-TEGEA 5.7mm f1.8 C-mount</category><category>Nikon Noct Nikkor 58mm f1.2 7bl iris</category><category>RØDE Microphones NTG-1</category><category>Satchler ENG</category><category>SI2K FULL SYSTEM</category><category>SI2K Recorder Unit inegral rails</category><category>Zeiss ARRI Distagon 16mm</category></item><item><title>FOX FEATHERWEIGHT TWENTYEIGHT SCN6 EXTRACT</title><pubDate>Tue, 28 Apr 2009 02:41:46 GMT</pubDate><link>http://exposureroom.com/741fae0ddf2c4b6cbb115689d0d42e0e/</link><guid isPermaLink="true">http://exposureroom.com/741fae0ddf2c4b6cbb115689d0d42e0e/</guid><description><![CDATA[This take is final line of Scene 6. Actor Matt Zappala ( Davro) brought that little extra finesse which was a bonus - thanks Matt. <br /><br />The SI2K "Mini" head was detached from the camera and placed on the coaming above the instrument panel in the aircraft where there is very limited workspace. <br /><br />Many thanks to Bob Grimstead for his Maule aircraft, his flight skills, hangar access and the airtime. He returns next week to the UK for the northern airshow season so the time made available during the period of departure preparation is especially appreciated. <br /><br />Many thanks also to DP Gavan O'Sullivan, who is less inclined to give up than I and manages to devise viable alternatives out of thin air. <br /><br />Much appreciated also has been the forebearance and patience of mom of Lucas aged 9, who had to be courageous as moms do when her son went airbourne for the actual in-air takes.]]></description><category>Aviation</category><category>BOB GRIMSTEAD</category><category>Cinema Products Ultra T</category><category>LOW LIGHT</category><category>Matt Zappala</category><category>Matt Zappala actor</category><category>MAULE</category><category>Sport Aircraft Builder's Club</category><category>Adobe Premiere Pro 2</category><category>CineForm Prospect 4K v3</category><category>Cinema Products Ultra T 16mm</category><category>Redhead. 800w</category><category>Redheads and soft microfloods Generic Redheads</category><category>RØDE Microphones NTG-1</category><category>Satchler ENG</category><category>SI2K FULL SYSTEM</category><category>Sound Devices MIX PRE</category></item><item><title>FOX FEATHERWEIGHT TWENTYEIGHT SCN6 SHORTFIELD LANDING</title><pubDate>Sun, 19 Jul 2009 13:41:15 GMT</pubDate><link>http://exposureroom.com/6584ba69ca0f42a3a352405949b62c92/</link><guid isPermaLink="true">http://exposureroom.com/6584ba69ca0f42a3a352405949b62c92/</guid><description><![CDATA[This is a very rough grade of the last landing take in still air during late afternoon to be graded to simulate a night landing. Camera operator Gavan O'Sullivan, Maule owner-pilot Bob Grimstead.<br><br>The SI2K camera had remained in split mode after being used for in-aircraft on ground taxying shots. My mistake - made in haste. I had forgotten the OLED viewfinder remains wedded to the recorder unit body. Gavan had a handful trying to aquire an aircraft in flight into a 200mm lens whilst looking sideways at the 8" screen on the recorder unit.]]></description><category>BOB GRIMSTEAD</category><category>LOW LIGHT</category><category>MAULE</category><category>SI2K</category><category>Adobe Premiere Pro 2</category><category>CineForm Prospect 4K v3</category><category>Daylight Natural Unassisted</category><category>Nikon 200mm f2</category><category>SI2K FULL SYSTEM</category></item><item><title>FOX FEATHERWEIGHT TWENTYEIGHT SCN5 AIRBOURNE CAMERA RIG TEST</title><pubDate>Sun, 19 Apr 2009 09:48:44 GMT</pubDate><link>http://exposureroom.com/6e540d13ebbe4de5928714d445c8a62f/</link><guid isPermaLink="true">http://exposureroom.com/6e540d13ebbe4de5928714d445c8a62f/</guid><description><![CDATA[This clip is one take and only part of a scene which will likely be comprised mainly of airbourne emulation on the ground. <br><br>This is the first time we have tried the SI2K Mini head remoted via umbilical to the recorder unit. The rig was a handheld pole, suitably padded for safety with small fill lights attached. The front of the pole socketed into a foam cushion on the coaming above the instrument panel. <br><br>The pole/camera/lamp assembly was stowed during take-off and climb until the location was reached. The very shallow front-to-back profile of the SI2K Mini head is a benefit in this arrangement. <br><br>It occupies less space than a small HDV camera, but the lens-head combination with the Kinoptik is longer. <br><br>The Kinoptik 5.7mm f1.8 was in its sweet spot of f4-f5.6. This is a C-Mount version and the thread was a bit tight, which turned out to be serendipitous because fine backfocus adjustments could be made in the air by rotating the lens in its thread about a half-turn. <br><br>The lens itself is normally collimated the mount for sharp focus at about three feet. <br><br>The tight thread meant that the lens could be adjusted without fear of it falling out of the mount. A special IMS c-mount adaptor was home-made for the job, hence the tight thread. This enabled quick changeover if needs be to other mounts without the simpler disk shaped C-mount fixed with four screws having to be removed and re-installed. <br><br>The SI2K was set at 2048 x 1152 @ 25P in adaptive mode. Due to my mismanagement, the camera was set to record .mov files. I had assumed in haste and incorrectly that the project preferences set on one camera would transfer across to another recorder unit when the same head and removable hard drive were used. Doesn't happen. - The filetype selection stays with the recorder unit. <br><br>Audio feed for authenticity was taken from the aircraft comms which incorporates a noise cancelling system. It went via a Sound Devices MixPre to the SI2K recorder unit audio-in plugs.<br><br>The aircraft used was a Maule (M6 I think). This aircraft for its size has very useful workspace within the cabin and luggage hold and a generous centre-of-gravity envelope.]]></description><category>Aviation</category><category>KINOPTIK 5.7MM f1.8</category><category>MAULE</category><category>MODIFICATIONS</category><category>Serpentine</category><category>SI2K</category><category>YSEN</category><category>Adobe Premiere Pro 2</category><category>CineForm Prospect 4K v3</category><category>Daylight plus soft microfloods. Nelson Pool Light modified</category><category>KINOPTIK-TEGEA 5.7mm f1.8 C-mount</category><category>SI2K FULL SYSTEM</category><category>Sound Devices MIX PRE</category></item><item><title>FOX FEATHERWEIGHT TWENTYEIGHT PRE-PRODUCTION PROMOTIONAL TRAILER - SCENE 9 ASSEMBLY.</title><pubDate>Wed, 18 Mar 2009 09:53:01 GMT</pubDate><link>http://exposureroom.com/3252bbde0a7f4df5839a1084dcc6e0bb/</link><guid isPermaLink="true">http://exposureroom.com/3252bbde0a7f4df5839a1084dcc6e0bb/</guid><description><![CDATA[This is a more finessed assembly of Scene Nine of the trailer. Gavan has generously put the time and effort in to tidy things up and make a more plausable assembly than mine was. The pick-ups have also been included.<br><br>Origination was on the Silicon Imaging SI2K camera system. Lenses were Cinema Products Ultra T* Super16 capable primes and Zeiss for ARRI Super16 capable primes.<br><br>Initial colour grade was done on Adobe Premiere CS3, with Prospect4K, then exported to Blackmagic and cut in that codec to overcome some system limitations in dealing with the 2K workload. <br><br>Dialogue sound was to SI2K camera via Sound Devices Mix-Pre fed with Rode directional mike and and Sony ECM-55B body mike and recorded as stereo, split to two channels. Safety sound was aquired via Sony TCD10ProII DAT with Sony directional mike and Sony ECM-55B mike to separate stereo channels as a backup but not used.]]></description><category>Cinema Products Ultra T</category><category>ELIZABETHAN TAVERN</category><category>ELIZABETHAN VILLAGE</category><category>PERTH</category><category>SHAKESPEARES PUB</category><category>THE ELIZABETHAN TAVERN</category><category>Adobe Premiere pro cs3</category><category>Adobe Premiere Pro CS3</category><category>Black Magic Decklink</category><category>Chroszeil Not Known</category><category>CineForm Prospect 4K v3</category><category>Cinema Products Ultra T*</category><category>P+S Technik Skater Dolly</category><category>Redhead 800watt</category><category>Redhead. 800w</category><category>RØDE Microphones NTG-1</category><category>SI2K FULL SYSTEM</category><category>SI2K Recorder Unit inegral rails</category><category>Sony ECM-55B</category><category>Sony DAT TCD10 Pro II</category><category>Sound Devices MIX PRE</category><category>Vinten Three Stage</category><category>Vinten Vision 10</category><category>Zeiss ARRI Distagon</category></item><item><title>FOX FEATHERWEIGHT TWENTYEIGHT PRE-PRODUCTION PROMOTIONAL TRAILER - SCN 8 ASSEMBLY.</title><pubDate>Wed, 18 Mar 2009 08:59:44 GMT</pubDate><link>http://exposureroom.com/854f7c30f2f34f93b7d5b4e022fcdfe4/</link><guid isPermaLink="true">http://exposureroom.com/854f7c30f2f34f93b7d5b4e022fcdfe4/</guid><description><![CDATA[This is a more finessed assembly of Scene Eight of the trailer. Gavan has generously put the time and effort in to tidy things up and make a more plausable assembly than mine was.<br /><br />Origination was on the Silicon Imaging SI2K camera system. Lenses were Cinema Products Ultra T* Super16 capable primes and Sigmatel for Nikon 135mm f1.8. <br /><br />Initial colour grade was done on Adobe Premiere CS3, with Prospect4K, then exported to Blackmagic and cut in that codec to overcome some system limitations in dealing with the 2K workload. <br /><br />Dialogue sound was to SI2K camera via Sound Devices Mix-Pre fed with Rode directional mike and recorded as mono, split to two channels with  bracketted levels. Tractor sound was via Sony TCD10ProII DAT with Sony directional mikes as equal stereo channels. Capture of DAT audio to computer was via Lynx Studio Technology Lynx One system for Windows. Tractor sound cleanup was done in Cool Edit Pro.]]></description><category>Cinema Products Ultra T</category><category>FOX FEATHERWEIGHT TWENTYEIGHT</category><category>PERTH</category><category>ROLEYSTONE</category><category>SI2K</category><category>Adobe Premiere Pro CS3</category><category>Black Magic Decklink</category><category>Chroszeil Not Known</category><category>CineForm Prospect 4K v3</category><category>Cinema Products Ultra T*</category><category>Cool Edit Pro v1.5</category><category>Daylight Natural Unassisted</category><category>P+S Technik Skater Dolly</category><category>SI2K FULL SYSTEM</category><category>SI2K Recorder Unit inegral rails</category><category>SIGMATEL ff.8 135mm</category><category>Sony DAT TCD10 Pro II</category><category>Sound Devices MIX PRE</category><category>Vinten Three Stage</category><category>Vinten Vision 10</category></item><item><title>KABOOM</title><pubDate>Mon, 20 Apr 2009 00:00:48 GMT</pubDate><link>http://exposureroom.com/c085a24bc9754eac80b0a64f5d2c2ab7/</link><guid isPermaLink="true">http://exposureroom.com/c085a24bc9754eac80b0a64f5d2c2ab7/</guid><description><![CDATA[This is a low-res recovery from a DVD-Video of a slow-mo clip originated on the SI2K camera system at 1280 x 720 @ 150P approx.<br><br>The kaboom was engineered by a qualified and licenced professional and is believed to have been a liquidfuel-air explosion.]]></description><category>720P</category><category>SI2K</category><category>Adobe Premiere Pro 1</category><category>Daylight Natural Unassisted</category><category>SI2K FULL SYSTEM</category><category>Vinten Three Stage</category><category>Vinten Vision 10</category></item><item><title>MINI35-400 ON SI2K CAMERA</title><pubDate>Sat, 25 Jul 2009 10:00:10 GMT</pubDate><link>http://exposureroom.com/a70ef4a12dba4b8f8c636ccfea4c8cd0/</link><guid isPermaLink="true">http://exposureroom.com/a70ef4a12dba4b8f8c636ccfea4c8cd0/</guid><description><![CDATA[This is a quick clip from a test of the Mini35 via a hack relay of a 4+ achromatic dioptre in front of a Nikon f1.4 85mm lens. IMS-Nikon mount was used to fit up the lens to the SI2K. The front fixture was via the Century Optic 4+ dioptre front filter thread and consists of a custom bridgepiece which mounts to the PL-Style bayonet attach point normally used for the genuine relay lenses. <br><br>The vision is a bit soft as my backfocus was a bit off. A purposed relay lens should be sharper.]]></description><category>MODIFICATIONS</category><category>P+S TECHNIK MINI35 -400</category><category>PERTH</category><category>SI2K</category><category>Adobe Premiere Pro 2</category><category>CineForm Prospect 4K v3</category><category>Daylight Natural Unassisted</category><category>Nikon 85mm f/1.8</category><category>Nikon 85mm f1.4</category><category>P+S Technik MINI35 '400' Image Converter</category><category>P+S Technik MINI35-400</category><category>SI2K FULL SYSTEM</category><category>Vinten Three Stage</category><category>Vinten Vision 10</category></item><item><title>"FOX FEATHERWEIGHT TWENTYEIGHT"  ACTION WORKUP SESSION</title><pubDate>Fri, 09 Jan 2009 09:43:19 GMT</pubDate><link>http://exposureroom.com/386d05b7260642c48c04b79fd173aee5/</link><guid isPermaLink="true">http://exposureroom.com/386d05b7260642c48c04b79fd173aee5/</guid><description><![CDATA[This is a short mashup of footage of a meet and practice session to work up the Lucas abduction sequence. Actors are Kenny Low, action specialist and choreographer for this session, David McLeod and Nick Rohner.]]></description><category>PERTH</category><category>PMW-EX1</category><category>Adobe Premiere Pro 2</category><category>CineForm Prospect 4K v3</category><category>Daylight Natural Unassisted</category><category>Sony PMW-EX1 XDCAM EX</category></item><item><title>FURTHUR TEST OF SI2K - LETUS EXTREME AFTER RE-CENTERING</title><pubDate>Mon, 22 Dec 2008 22:18:51 GMT</pubDate><link>http://exposureroom.com/519a11dfd638414ea8703892218d491a/</link><guid isPermaLink="true">http://exposureroom.com/519a11dfd638414ea8703892218d491a/</guid><description><![CDATA[This is a furthur very short clip of tests with the SI2K and Letus Extreme with resolution and colour charts and a short clip which has been re-adjusted for brightness and colour balance as the original was a bit dark and green through my mismanagement of the SI2K system.]]></description><category>LETUS EXTREME</category><category>SI2K</category></item><item><title>FURTHUR SHORT TEST OF SI2K - LETUS EXTREME.  VOIGTLANDER FOR NIKON f2 40mm FOR RELAY.</title><pubDate>Sun, 21 Dec 2008 03:14:56 GMT</pubDate><link>http://exposureroom.com/5f90b2ac7a254731a2bf98e37cfdbb62/</link><guid isPermaLink="true">http://exposureroom.com/5f90b2ac7a254731a2bf98e37cfdbb62/</guid><description><![CDATA[This very short clip is a furthur test of the Letus Extreme on a SI2K camera. The colour is all out and it is under-exposed. No corrections have been done. It is as it is. Not much point me trying really as I am red-green partially colourblind though I don't think so. I have not come to grips with colour balancing or the histogram or exposure metering on the SI2K yet. All in good time.<br /><br />The 40mm lens also picked up a right-hand edge brightness falloff. I recentred the Letus prism and that seemed to fix it. The 35mm might have been a goer for the longer lenses after all. <br /><br />The wides on front seem to suffer more edge and corner brightness falloff than on the 1/2" and 1/3" cameras. It might be because the dynamic range of this camera is greater or because the imager is wider and the angle of incidence at the image edges is greater for the same focal length of relay.<br /><br />A longer focal length realy lens and less powerful achromat might be the better way to go. This would mean a longer setback distance between groundglass and front of relay lens, the beginnings of an awkard appliance perhaps.]]></description><category>DIRECT RELAY</category><category>EDGE BRIGHTNESS FALLOFF</category><category>EXTREME</category><category>LETUS</category><category>LETUS EXTREME</category><category>MODIFICATIONS</category><category>SI2K</category><category>VOIGTLANDER 40mm</category><category>Adobe Premiere Pro 2</category><category>CineForm Prospect 4K v3</category><category>Daylight Natural Unassisted</category><category>Letus 35 Extreme</category><category>Letus Rails V2</category><category>miller LPV</category><category>Nikon 85mm f1.4</category><category>SI2K FULL SYSTEM</category><category>Sigma 20mm f1.8 EX DG </category><category>Voigtlander f2 40mm</category></item><item><title>SI2K LOW LIGHT QUICKTIME GRADING TEST.</title><pubDate>Sat, 02 May 2009 04:22:09 GMT</pubDate><link>http://exposureroom.com/377851c79a5a4b1e828096f34725efeb/</link><guid isPermaLink="true">http://exposureroom.com/377851c79a5a4b1e828096f34725efeb/</guid><description><![CDATA[John. <br><br>This is the image after Brightness 90.0, Contrast 71.3, RGB Gamma 181, Black Input Level 16.]]></description><category>LOW LIGHT</category><category>SI2K</category><category>Adobe Premiere Pro 2</category><category>CineForm Prospect 4K v3</category><category>Vinten Vision 10</category></item><item><title>SI2K - LETUS EXTREME TEST.</title><pubDate>Sat, 20 Dec 2008 09:26:09 GMT</pubDate><link>http://exposureroom.com/e69f5c04e6054217a341e7016e0ffb59/</link><guid isPermaLink="true">http://exposureroom.com/e69f5c04e6054217a341e7016e0ffb59/</guid><description><![CDATA[This very short clip is a test of the Letus Extreme on a SI2K camera with Nikon f1.4 35mm stills lens as relay. The 35mm relay lens field-of-view of the groundglass to the 2/3" imager on the SI2K is comparable with the Sigma for Nikon f1.8 20mm I used on the JVC GY-HD100 in the last test published here. <br /><br />The right edge of the prims was picked up and the wide lenses on front exhibit edge brightness falloff. There is also very noticeable edge softness. <br /><br />A more practical lens focal length for relay might be 40mm. This would throw away some apparent resolution but may get inside the edge brightness falloff. <br /><br />The was some post-processing of some of these images. I had underexposed them severely and it is some testament to the robustness of the SI2K and Cineform RAW system that as much brightnes and contrast pull can be had without severely degrading the image. The shot of the toddler in close-up was almost black. <br /><br />There is a mauve colour cast in some white areas which is likely due more to my mismanagement of the camera than a CA artifact. <br /><br />This clip has been downconverted from 2048 x 1080 25P to 1280 x 720 25P for uploading.<br /><br />]]></description><category>DIRECT RELAY</category><category>ELIZABETHAN TAVERN</category><category>ELIZABETHAN VILLAGE</category><category>EXTREME</category><category>LETUS</category><category>LETUS EXTREME</category><category>SHAKESPEARES PUB</category><category>SHAKESPEARES PUB 2</category><category>SI2K</category><category>THE ELIZABETHAN TAVERN</category><category>Adobe Premiere Pro 2</category><category>CineForm Prospect 4K v3</category><category>Daylight Natural Unassisted</category><category>Letus 35 Extreme</category><category>Letus Rails V2</category><category>miller LPV</category><category>Nikon Noct Nikkor 58mm f1.2 7bl iris</category><category>SI2K FULL SYSTEM</category><category>SIGMATEL ff.8 135mm</category><category>Voigtlander f2 40mm</category></item><item><title>SONY PMW-EX1 - LETUS EXTREME TRUCOLOR V2 TRIAL</title><pubDate>Tue, 09 Dec 2008 11:33:07 GMT</pubDate><link>http://exposureroom.com/d46dec40cffd4f7d839d6b3f40a2cadd/</link><guid isPermaLink="true">http://exposureroom.com/d46dec40cffd4f7d839d6b3f40a2cadd/</guid><description><![CDATA[This very short clip is a few test shots with the Sony PMW-EX1 - LETUS EXTREME combination with the Trucolor V2 preset published on dvinfo applied. Some shots were with local whitebalance to a white card, others were with the daylight preset selected. The daylight preset was most faithful to evening colours, especially the sky.<br><br>Focus with 35mm adaptors requires meticulous attention. My attention wandered when I did the shots with daylight preset.<br><br>There was also a 2- stop ND filter gel in the path.<br><br>The shutter was selected "off".<br><br>The taking lens was a Voigtlander-for-Nikon f2 40mm.]]></description><category>1080P</category><category>LETUS EXTREME</category><category>MODIFICATIONS</category><category>PMW-EX1</category><category>TRUCOLOR V2</category><category>VOIGTLANDER 40mm</category><category>Adobe Premiere Pro 2</category><category>CineForm Prospect 4K v3</category><category>Daylight Natural Unassisted</category><category>Letus 35 Extreme</category><category>Letus Rails V2</category><category>miller LPV</category><category>Sony PMW-EX1 XDCAM EX</category><category>Voigtlander f2 40mm</category></item><item><title>FURTHUR LOW RES CLIP OF DIRECT RELAY JVC GY-DH100 LETUS EXTREME TESTS</title><pubDate>Sat, 06 Dec 2008 13:22:33 GMT</pubDate><link>http://exposureroom.com/be5d6c918fbd4028b3423893c6cc02d5/</link><guid isPermaLink="true">http://exposureroom.com/be5d6c918fbd4028b3423893c6cc02d5/</guid><description><![CDATA[This short clip is derived from 1280 x 720 footage which due to dead firewire port has been capture via composite video-out through a DVD recorder. <br /><br />In the first shot of the cars on the street, a blue corona artifact can be observed on the roof. This is the outcome of using still-camera lenses for relay. Purposed lenses for the JVC and other three-chip cameras are specially designed to eliminite or minimise this undesirable artifact known as chromatic abberation or CA.<br /><br />The streetscape was shot with a 28mm f1.4 Nikon for relay. The street is the Jull Street retail dragstrip in Armadale, about 40 minutes south of Perth City, Western Australia.<br /><br />The other shots are of "The Elizabethan Village" 23 Cannes Road Bedfordale, about 40 minutes south of Perth City, Western Australia. This precinct is a replication of a tavern in Britain which William Shakespeare apparently used to visit. Nearby is a replication of Ann Hathaway's Cottage. The tavern serves drinks and restaurant meals. <br /><br />If you happen to go there for few drinks and a good feed, by all means say I sent you but please be on your best behavious as I want to use the tavern as a location for a pre-production promotional trailer in the New Year.]]></description><category>720P</category><category>DIRECT RELAY</category><category>ELIZABETHAN TAVERN</category><category>ELIZABETHAN VILLAGE</category><category>LETUS EXTREME</category><category>MODIFICATIONS</category><category>PAOLO CICCONE</category><category>PERTH</category><category>SHAKESPEARES PUB</category><category>THE ELIZABETHAN TAVERN</category><category>TRUECOLOR</category><category>VERSION 3</category><category>Adobe Premiere Pro 2</category><category>CineForm Prospect 4K v3</category><category>Daylight Natural Unassisted</category><category>JVC GY-HD100U</category><category>Letus 35 Extreme</category><category>Letus Rails V2</category><category>miller LPV</category><category>Nikon 85mm f1.4</category><category>Sigma 20mm f1.8 EX DG </category></item><item><title>SUMMER SPORTS - PRACTICE AT NETS.</title><pubDate>Thu, 04 Dec 2008 11:59:59 GMT</pubDate><link>http://exposureroom.com/567354b362d84f7bba9fa25d62896f0f/</link><guid isPermaLink="true">http://exposureroom.com/567354b362d84f7bba9fa25d62896f0f/</guid><description><![CDATA[This short clip is a poor quality capture via DVD recorder from a broken JVC GY-HD100 camera - no firewire. <br /><br />It illustrates direct relay into the JVC camera from a Letus Extreme using a Nikon f1.4 35mm prime lens, with three prime lenses on front of the Letus Extreme.]]></description><category>720P</category><category>DIRECT RELAY</category><category>JVC GY-HD100</category><category>LETUS EXTREME</category><category>PAOLO CICCONE</category><category>ROLEYSTONE</category><category>TRUECOLOR</category><category>VERSION 3</category><category>Adobe Premiere Pro 2</category><category>CineForm Prospect 4K v3</category><category>Daylight Natural Unassisted</category><category>JVC GY-HD100U</category><category>Letus 35 Extreme</category><category>Letus Rails V2</category><category>miller LPV</category></item><item><title>CROSSWIND LANDING IN THE FOURNIER RF4</title><pubDate>Tue, 25 Nov 2008 06:09:55 GMT</pubDate><link>http://exposureroom.com/39730de39b464b7b96426989d878b9a4/</link><guid isPermaLink="true">http://exposureroom.com/39730de39b464b7b96426989d878b9a4/</guid><description><![CDATA[While practicing aerobatic sequences under expert ground instruction for W.A.L.A.C. 2008 at Murrayfield, Western Australia, the pilot Bob Grimstead discovered that winds which had been at 17 knots directly down the runway had backed about 70 degrees into a crosswind. <br><br>In normal circumstances a more favourable runway would have been chosen but Murrayfield's layout presented a unique challenge in that a long taxi in a strong cross tailwind would be required from the intersection of the two runways along the unpaved runway which also serves as the taxiway to the parking area. <br><br>The runway verges are soft sand which may have stranded the aircraft partially on the runway if parking the aircraft for later recovery had been attempted. There was a distinct risk of a destructive noseover or loss of control if an attempt was made to taxi from the runway with the crosswind pushing behind. <br><br>The pilot elected to land crosswind on the unpaved earth runway where the touchdown would be gentler due to less resistance of the surface to side drift on contact and he could use the differential braking effect to be had from the outrigger wheels in softer surfaces, not available on hard paved runways. <br><br>The Fournier RF4 has braking only on the single main undercarriage wheel and steerage on the ground is entirely by rudder and tailwheel.<br><br>It is the nature of all aircraft on the ground to attempt to swing into the direction of the wind, a movement known as weathercocking and the Fournier can be as susceptable as any other aircraft type and more of a handful to control as there is no differential braking. <br><br>For those who have moved about five generations on from times when a weathercock could be found on many properties, a weathercock was a simple horizontal rod with a centre pivot. On one end was a tail fin, on the other, an arrowhead. <br><br>Often these devices were deliberately styled after an arrow. It was also known as a weathervane. It was intended to swing in the breeze and always point in the direction the wind was coming from. The device was often ornamented with a form cut from sheetmetal in the shape of a crowing rooster, hence the name weathercock.<br><br>Therefore weathercocking came to define the inherent tendency of aircraft on the ground to point into wind. Aircraft with a tailwheel are more prone to this behaviour.]]></description><category>Aviation</category><category>BOB GRIMSTEAD</category><category>FOURNIER</category><category>PMW-EX1</category><category>Sport Aircraft Builder's Club</category><category>Adobe Premiere Pro 2</category><category>CineForm Prospect 4K v3</category><category>Daylight Natural Unassisted</category><category>Sony PMW-EX1 XDCAM EX</category></item><item><title>FOURNIER LOW PASS</title><pubDate>Sun, 09 Nov 2008 01:01:20 GMT</pubDate><link>http://exposureroom.com/6d9c9ed7794249c989747f7a3caa1fd2/</link><guid isPermaLink="true">http://exposureroom.com/6d9c9ed7794249c989747f7a3caa1fd2/</guid><description><![CDATA[This brief clip is of the final portion of Bob Grimstead's 2008 acro display in the Fournier RF4 at the Perth Red Bull Air Race.<br><br>Several things went wrong and I lost the initial part of the display due to the rig twisting on the tripod head and losing harmonisation with the sighting camera when I pointed to high overhead. <br /><br />It was purely my own stupidity because I forgot to put in a second baseplate lock stud.<br><br>There was also an incusion into my walkspace around the tripod by a professionally equipped but late arriving member of the public who was very pushy and upset a few who had pegged their spot from about 6-00am that morning. <br><br>By the time the display occurred, my attitude was all wrong and my workmanship suffered.<br><br>The ground-to-air vision was shot with a Mini35-400 on front of a Sony HVR-Z1P with a Nikon f2 200mm with Sigma doubler on back of it. <br><br>Aperture on the 200mm was tightened to f4 to try for deeper depth-of-field which put it with the doubler in the region of artifacting for groundglass work.<br><br>This prime lens plus doubler works better than the Sigma zoom but a harmonised sighting camera is now not an option but a necessity. At an effective 400mm, there is likely no advantage by going the groundglass route over using an optical doubler direct-to-camera but I am making do with the hardware I have.<br><br>The crowd vision was shot with the same Mini35-400 on a Sony PMW-EX1 with the Sigma f4 - f6.3 50mm - 500mm zoom on the previous day.<br><br>Other than conversion, no other enhancements have been done.<br><br>Bob's own SD tail cam footage from Saturday can be seen on that other site at the following web addess. <br><br>Exposureroom is generously not obsessively precious like that other site with regard to links to other video sources :-<br><br>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4L7BXNgltGw<br><br>You will have to copy and paste the address into your browser manually as I don't know how to do that href thing here.]]></description><category>BOB GRIMSTEAD</category><category>FOURNIER</category><category>NIKON 200mm f2</category><category>P+S TECHNIK MINI35 -400</category><category>PMW-EX1</category><category>SIGMA optical doubler</category><category>SONY HVR-Z1P</category><category>Sport Aircraft Builder's Club</category><category>Adobe Premiere Pro 2</category><category>CineForm Prospect 4K v3</category><category>Daylight Natural Unassisted</category><category>miller LPV</category><category>Nikon 200mm f2</category><category>P+S Technik MINI35 '400' Image Converter</category><category>P+S Technik MINI35-400</category><category>Sigma 50mm-500mm f4-f6.3 Zoom</category><category>Sony PMW-EX1 XDCAM EX</category><category>Sony Z1</category></item><item><title>FOURNIER CLOSE-UP</title><pubDate>Thu, 30 Oct 2008 10:11:06 GMT</pubDate><link>http://exposureroom.com/f94b1771ded74f15809cb9faa0ae4a16/</link><guid isPermaLink="true">http://exposureroom.com/f94b1771ded74f15809cb9faa0ae4a16/</guid><description><![CDATA[This clip is of Bob Grimstead practicing his display for the 2008 Red Bull Air Race on the Swan River in Perth Western Australia.<br><br>Be warned, it is quite a long clip of the entire sequence so is a big download<br><br>I put a 1084mm f10.5 MTO mirror telephoto on a Letus Extreme 35mm adaptor attached to a Sony PMW-EX1 camera. Way overkill and well inside the f5.6 boundary for artifacts. You will observe at the end of the clip that I finally managed to break the Sony grip on CMOS rolling shutter artifacts. <br><br>A typical CMOS rolling shutter artifact occurs but only becomes apparent when almost the entire frame is covered by the propellor disk. <br><br>Sony definitely seem to have some trick going. When there is a smaller area of rapid movement within the frame there do not seem to be any artifacts. <br><br>The camera seems to be also happier when shutter is selected off. You may also observe some horizontal frame shears on rapid movements during the follows. Sometimes these appear to be generated by the encoder during export to the windows media file.<br><br><br><br>With the 1084mm lens, the image becomes a five degrees field-of-view. It is real handful when managing a dynamic subject, something close in equivalance to 600mm with a 2/3" video camera. Another harmonised sighting camera is needed to aquire the aircraft and re-aquire if it is lost from the frame.<br><br>The resolution is a bit soft wit this lens. <br><br>I have always thought this was typical of the MTO which is quite old. However, I recently discovered that the Nikon mount I have on it appears to have had material skimmed off the face for some reason and backfocus for a Peleng Fisheye was off by 0.2mm when using it. <br><br>So I will shim it forward on the MTO and see if this improves things another day.<br><br>I substituted this mount on the Peleng because I did not have the correct size grubscrews for the Peleng's own Nikon mount which was otherwise identical in appearance.<br><br>For the flying enthusiasts, if you look carefully at the aircraft, you can observe the movements of the control surfaces and even stick movements by the pilot in one of the hammerheads.<br><br>The vision suggests that the aircraft is closer to the ground than it really is. <br><br>Since the last clip was posted, the propellor on the aircraft has been replaced with a quieter version with slightly coarser pitch. The performance of the aircraft has not been adversely affected but the noise is way down.<br /><br />FOOTNOTE:<br /><br /><br />Still images of the rig used for the ground-to-air imaging can be found here :-<br /><br />http://exposureroom.com/members/DARANGULAFILM.aspx/assets/0f993f3acfe84243a3f9cd2678f8ecfe/<br />http://exposureroom.com/members/DARANGULAFILM.aspx/assets/7d60e770eb224d6c8705a55bd42cece6/<br />]]></description><category>1084mm</category><category>BOB GRIMSTEAD</category><category>EXTREME</category><category>JUPITER</category><category>Maksutov-Cassegrain</category><category>mirror telephoto</category><category>MTO</category><category>PMW-EX1</category><category>Serpentine</category><category>Sport Aircraft Builder's Club</category><category>YSEN</category><category>Adobe Premiere Pro 2</category><category>CineForm Prospect 4K v3</category><category>Daylight Natural Unassisted</category><category>Letus 35 Extreme</category><category>Letus Rails V2</category><category>miller LPV</category><category>MTO JUPITER 1084mm f10.5</category><category>Sony HDR-FX1</category></item><item><title>HELICOPTER ROTOR STRIKE ON AIR PYLON</title><pubDate>Sat, 25 Sep 2010 00:45:11 GMT</pubDate><link>http://exposureroom.com/c4100686a6f345f9844129be5542fdfb/</link><guid isPermaLink="true">http://exposureroom.com/c4100686a6f345f9844129be5542fdfb/</guid><description><![CDATA[At last year's 2007 Red Bull Air Race in Perth Western Australia, a run through the course was performed by a helicopter. The main rotor caught the tip of the course entry pylon during a turn. <br><br>If you observe the strobe effect of the rotor blades versus the frame rate of the camera, there does not seem to be any effect on rotor rpm.<br><br>Both wide and telephoto views were shot on Sony Z1 HDV cams. One camera was fitted with an AGUS35 groundglass based image relay device, a home-build design which performs similarly but of lesser resolution to the P+S Technik Mini35 groundglass relay adaptors which are more or less the benchmark product. <br><br>The adaptors emable long lenses to be used with fixed lens-in-camera style video camcorders.<br><br>The adaptor took a solid clout during carriage to the setup site. <br><br>Vertical alignment was knocked off centre and the left edge of the prism path is also beginning to become visible. This caused the lower corners of the image to be vignetted by the outer perimeter of the groundglass disk. <br><br>The arrangement works a little better for resolution in aerial-image mode with the groundglass removed, however the Sigma 50mm - 500mm lens I use on front must be operated wide-open otherwise the iris will vignette the aerial image.<br><br>Operating this lens with the groundglass installed enables a slightly wider view with less brightness falloff into corners. In aerial-image mode, the camcorder relay zoom setting must be at maximum.<br><br>FOOTNOTE:<br><br>It is not my intention to enable unhindered public access to this footage. <br><br>It would therefore be appreciated if the offical broadcast rights holders for the Red Bull Air Race series not behave assertively against the owner-operators of this web site but instead approach me to request me to remove the vision file from this site if that is intended to be sought.]]></description><category>AGUS35</category><category>Aviation</category><category>PERTH</category><category>SIGMA 50mm-500mm f4-f6.3</category><category>SONY HVR-Z1P</category><category>Adobe Premiere Pro 2</category><category>AGUS35 APVE</category><category>CineForm Prospect 4K v3</category><category>Daylight Natural Unassisted</category><category>miller 35mm WOODEN</category><category>Sigma 50mm-500mm f4-f6.3 Zoom</category><category>Sony HVR-Z1P</category></item><item><title>ADRIAN'S FIRST SOLO IN THE "STORCH" AT SERPENTINE (YSEN)</title><pubDate>Mon, 20 Oct 2008 11:25:03 GMT</pubDate><link>http://exposureroom.com/4794ab2a0bde44d0b8aaabe9c79826c3/</link><guid isPermaLink="true">http://exposureroom.com/4794ab2a0bde44d0b8aaabe9c79826c3/</guid><description><![CDATA[Adrian, (surname not known to me) shortly after his seventeenth birthday, makes his first solo flight in this clip which is his first touch-and-go landing before the next which was a full stop. <br><br>This Storch aircraft, is not to be confused with Nestor Slepcev's 2/3 replica of the Fieseler Storch, a World War 2 German reconnisance warbird. <br><br>This Storch aircraft is manufactured in Italy. It is believed to be powered by an Australian four cylinder Jabiru aero engine of 2200cc and approx 80HP.<br><br>This aircraft is an ultralight design. The mainplane control surfaces comprise of flaperons versus the more conventional separate flap and aileron controls. The fuselage itself is very clean (streamlined) and no sound of propellor buffet along the fuselage is evident from the ground.]]></description><category>Adrian</category><category>Aviation</category><category>Jabiru</category><category>LETUS EXTREME</category><category>PMW-EX1</category><category>Serpentine</category><category>SIGMA 50mm-500mm f4-f6.3</category><category>Sport Aircraft Builder's Club</category><category>Storch</category><category>YSEN</category><category>Adobe Premiere Pro 2</category><category>CineForm Prospect 4K v3</category><category>Daylight Natural Unassisted</category><category>Letus 35 Extreme</category><category>Letus Rails V2</category><category>miller LPV</category><category>Sigma 50mm-500mm f4-f6.3 Zoom</category><category>Sony PMW-EX1 XDCAM EX</category></item><item><title>BOB GRIMSTEAD PRACTICES DERRY TURNS FOR A NEW ROUTINE FOR AIR DISPLAY.</title><pubDate>Tue, 21 Oct 2008 15:47:50 GMT</pubDate><link>http://exposureroom.com/3f9fccb0021e47e494afea93cd2535f0/</link><guid isPermaLink="true">http://exposureroom.com/3f9fccb0021e47e494afea93cd2535f0/</guid><description><![CDATA[Bob Grimstead practices Derry turns at Serpentine in his Fournier RF4 motor glider, powered by a 30HP Volkswagen engine re-engineered for airwork as the Rectimo. <br><br>The Fournier is of timber and fabric clad construction but do not be deceived that this is a fragile piece of work. <br><br>This aircraft is quite capable of breaking the man before breaking itself from positive G forces. <br><br>Common sense dictates that with any ageing airframe, manouvres be enacted with a little more restraint than when the aircraft was brand new and Bob operates the aircraft within a conservative performance envelope.<br /><br />The propellor noise evident is caused by the blade tips exceeding the speed of sound as engine rpm increases during descents. The "silent" prop which was fitted to this aircraft was taken to the UK and fitted on another Fournier aircraft which Bob used to fly his display at the London Red Bull Air Race. So until another is found, the noisy prop is back on this aircraft.]]></description><category>BOB GRIMSTEAD</category><category>FOURNIER</category><category>LETUS EXTREME</category><category>PMW-EX1</category><category>Serpentine</category><category>SIGMA 50mm-500mm f4-f6.3</category><category>YSEN</category><category>Adobe Premiere Pro 2</category><category>CineForm Prospect 4K v3</category><category>Daylight Natural Unassisted</category><category>Letus 35 Extreme</category><category>Letus Rails V2</category><category>Sigma 50mm-500mm f4-f6.3 Zoom</category><category>Sony PMW-EX1 XDCAM EX</category><category>Vinten Vision 10</category></item><item><title>FOX FEATHERWEIGHT AUDITION EXPORT</title><pubDate>Tue, 14 Oct 2008 14:06:38 GMT</pubDate><link>http://exposureroom.com/0e8a5ec1a3914ad09eed66d180457613/</link><guid isPermaLink="true">http://exposureroom.com/0e8a5ec1a3914ad09eed66d180457613/</guid><description><![CDATA[This is a rough assembly of the second short scene.<br><br>The master camera footage which is now included. There are some shots in this assembly, things like tripod legs and shadows in the shot which you would normally not get with separate single-camera setups unless someone in the crew was careless.<br><br>The dialogue is from the master shot camera, the SI2K via Rode mic and Mix Pre.]]></description><category>LETUS EXTREME</category><category>NOCT NIKKOR 58mm</category><category>P+S TECHNIK MINI35 -400</category><category>SI2K</category><category>SONY HVR-Z1P</category><category>Adobe Premiere Pro 2</category><category>Chroszeil Not Known</category><category>CineForm Prospect 4K v3</category><category>Letus 35 Extreme</category><category>Letus Rails V2</category><category>Nikon Noct Nikkor 58mm f1.2 7bl iris</category><category>P+S Technik MINI35 '400' Image Converter</category><category>P+S Technik MINI35-400</category><category>PHOTAX PHOTOFLOOD RELAMPED WITH CFL</category><category>RØDE Microphones Videomic</category><category>SI2K FULL SYSTEM</category><category>Sony HVR-Z1P</category><category>Sound Devices MIX PRE</category><category>Vinten Vision 10</category></item><item><title>DPX SCAN TO CINEFORM EXPORT TEST</title><pubDate>Thu, 25 Sep 2008 09:52:12 GMT</pubDate><link>http://exposureroom.com/d60dee4bf62b484bb71ea9606c929afe/</link><guid isPermaLink="true">http://exposureroom.com/d60dee4bf62b484bb71ea9606c929afe/</guid><description><![CDATA[This short test clip was originated on Kodak Vision 2 50D/7201 film with a Super16mm converted CP16R film camera. <br><br>The conversion is a back shed effort and required a new offset CP-mount as I chose the simplest method which does not involve moving the entire film path sideways towards the right. <br><br>The lens is a new-old-stock Angenieux "Compact" 17.5mm - 70mm zoom offered by Whitehouse AV in original CP-Mount, C-Mount and PL-Mount. <br><br>The lenses are brand new from a curtailed production run of the Cinema Products last camera offering, the GSMO. <br><br>The DPX scan was converted at 2K resolution with Cineform's conversion tool which can now be found bundled with Prospect 4K.<br><br>The image has been downconverted to 1290 x 720 for upload here.<br><br>You will observe a vignette on wide in the right frame corners. This is due to my inferior machining skills when I remade the CP-mount ring with an offset to recentre the lens image to the widened film gate. <br><br>Therefore, this clip should not be taken to represent the edge-to-edge performance of the Angenieux "Compact" lens. Lacking a proper four-jawed chuck I made do with shimming on of the jaws on a three-jawed chuck. <br><br>The workpiece loosened at one point and I lost centre.<br><br>Neither my right corner vignettes or the debris on the lower right frame edge are visible when the Super16mm frame is resized for HDTV.]]></description><category>ANGENIEUX COMPACT</category><category>ANZAC DAY</category><category>CP16R FILM CAMERA</category><category>KODAK VISION 2</category><category>MODIFICATIONS</category><category>PERTH</category><category>SUPER16</category><category>Adobe Premiere Pro 2</category><category>ANGENIEUX 17.5mm x 70mm "Compact"</category><category>CineForm Prospect 4K Demo</category><category>CineForm Prospect 4K v3</category><category>CINEMA PRODUCTS FILM CAMERA CP16R SUPER16 CONVERSION</category><category>Daylight Natural Unassisted</category><category>miller 35mm WOODEN</category></item><item><title>CADILLAC - BEHIND THE SCENE - PYROS.</title><pubDate>Mon, 08 Sep 2008 03:04:55 GMT</pubDate><link>http://exposureroom.com/a12fff28227a449b9aba4ac4a5830b07/</link><guid isPermaLink="true">http://exposureroom.com/a12fff28227a449b9aba4ac4a5830b07/</guid><description><![CDATA[This clip is of some pyro shots for "Cadillac" a Western Australian feature project.<br /><br />Production camera is a SI2K.<br /><br />Behind the scenes was shot on a SONY HVR-Z1P/LETUS EXTREME combination with the Extreme modified for image centricity at widest relay at zoom position 24mm on the Sony.<br /><br /><br />LENS LIST :-<br /><br />Nikon 58mm f1.2<br />Nikon f4 12mm x 24mm zoom at 18mm. (Wider view vignettes on Letus full groundglass as the lens is DSLR).]]></description><category>CADILLAC</category><category>EXTREME</category><category>LETUS</category><category>LETUS EXTREME</category><category>MODIFICATIONS</category><category>PERTH</category><category>SI2K</category><category>SONY HVR-Z1P</category><category>2 Lightstands With Clamp</category><category>Adobe Premiere Pro 2</category><category>CineForm Prospect 4K v3</category><category>Daylight Natural Unassisted</category><category>Letus 35 Extreme</category><category>Nikon 12mm - 24mm f4 zoom</category><category>Nikon Noct Nikkor 58mm f1.2 7bl iris</category><category>Sony HVR-Z1P</category><category>Various Artificial Ambient Spill</category></item><item><title>ROIDING THE EXTREME. - ADDED LATERAL CENTERING ADJUSTMENT.</title><pubDate>Tue, 02 Sep 2008 16:03:06 GMT</pubDate><link>http://exposureroom.com/27cc38a6dcf14c319efb07bb39e69a48/</link><guid isPermaLink="true">http://exposureroom.com/27cc38a6dcf14c319efb07bb39e69a48/</guid><description><![CDATA[The Letus Extreme construction and optical path is wide enough to allow for a fixed non-adjustable relay of larger than 35mm motion picture frame sized image. <br><br>Some enthusiasts who want enhanced performance for new cameras like the Sony PMW-EX1 have sought an even wider groundglass view to grab that little more apparent resolution provided by scaling down the groundglass particle size relative to image size. <br><br>When pushing this envelope they have encountered a frame edge coming into the image before the other, which limits how much oversize image area can be scanned by the camera. <br><br>The Letus Ultimate has a lateral and vertical adjustment built in.<br><br><br><br>The Letus Extreme does not. Unlike the P+S Technik products which have an adjustable reflective element in the flip path, the Letus products now employ a composite prism assembly which is retained in a fixed position.<br><br>The mods shown in this clip enable lateral centering adjustment on the Extreme by adding three grubscrews to the case, two for adjustment/clamping, one for clamping only. <br><br>This adjustment is achieved by small angular movements of the entire composite prism assembly. One screw is backed off as the opposite screw is advanced until the prism image is in the required central position. Two strips of brass shim metal protect the sides of the prism from pressure chipping of the brittle optical glass by the ends of the grusbcrews. <br><br>The strips are retained to the ends of the casework by thin joints of contact cement. <br><br>In this clip, the two triangular shaped pieces of brass shim are represented by two triangles of blackened paper.<br><br><br>Two felt strips are added to work as rocker or pivot points to allow a slight movement of the composite prism in the adaptor. Another is added to the centre spine as a pivot point. <br /><br />These two "rocker" strips are twice as high (two layers thick) than any other felt strips. They have to be otherwise the sides of the prism will bed down flat on all felt surfaces and not rock when the screws are adjusted. <br /><br />Two more smaller felt strips are added where the corners of the smaller prism elements are likely to strike the casework in an impact. <br><br>The centre spine is covered with a thin wrap of transparent plastic to take up clearance, provide a sliding surface and protect the composite prism from scratches during adjustment.<br><br>In place of the synthetic rubber wedge retainer is a double tapered polypropylene strip, which a third screw bears against to firm the adjustment after it is made.<br><br><br><br>To permit the composite prism enough movement, approx. 0.9mm of extra space is created by shimming the front cover forward with two cardboard gaskets.<br><br>This is not a factory approved modification and will most definitely void any warranties. It should not be attempted by anyone without advanced handyman skills and home workshop equipment.]]></description><category>EXTREME</category><category>LETUS</category><category>LETUS EXTREME</category><category>MODIFICATIONS</category><category>PERTH</category><category>SONY HVR-Z1P</category><category>Adobe Premiere Pro 2</category><category>CineForm Prospect 4K v3</category><category>Letus 35 Extreme</category><category>Letus Rails V2</category><category>miller LPV</category><category>Nikon 12mm - 24mm f4 zoom</category><category>OEM 500w Practical</category><category>Sony HVR-Z1P</category></item><item><title>LETUS EXTREME TO SI2K CAMERA TEST.</title><pubDate>Mon, 03 Nov 2008 09:33:42 GMT</pubDate><link>http://exposureroom.com/b3f1c4d4461d4cd3a93df3782717e73f/</link><guid isPermaLink="true">http://exposureroom.com/b3f1c4d4461d4cd3a93df3782717e73f/</guid><description><![CDATA[This very short clip is a test of Letus Extreme on a SI2K camera. There is no sound track.<br><br>The fit up to the SI2K is a home made hack. <br><br>Relay lens was a Noct Nikkor 58mm f1.2. This was a bit long for the task and crops the groundglass closer to standard movie frame. A wider relay lens could not be used at the time because of a slight misalignment which brought in an edge. The outcome is a loss of resolution compared to a wider view of the groundglass.<br><br>The front lens was a Nikon 85mm f1.4 at about f2.<br><br>The SI2K was set to 720P at 25 FPS to match JVC HD-100 origination.<br><br>Crop and about 40% sharpen was added in post to see what would happen. No other correction was added in post other than to apply the Look-up file to restore colours to the RAW image.]]></description><category>720P</category><category>LETUS EXTREME</category><category>LOOKUP TABLE</category><category>LUT</category><category>SI2K</category><category>Adobe Premiere Pro 2</category><category>CineForm Prospect 4K v3</category><category>Letus 35 Extreme</category><category>Letus Rails V2</category><category>miller LPV</category><category>Nikon 85mm f1.4</category><category>SI2K FULL SYSTEM</category></item><item><title>AGUS35APVE HIGH SPEED SHUTTER TEST REVISED EXPORT</title><pubDate>Sun, 20 Jul 2008 11:54:04 GMT</pubDate><link>http://exposureroom.com/bd191ec7a1a849b98a71c77b9aef5ee4/</link><guid isPermaLink="true">http://exposureroom.com/bd191ec7a1a849b98a71c77b9aef5ee4/</guid><description><![CDATA[This short clip is a test of an AGUS35 APVE, a 35mm groundglass based image relay device for small format video camera-recorders.<br /><br />Shutter was set at 1/2500th sec. <br />Camcorder iris was wide open. <br />Video gain was 0db. <br />White balance had not been checked since a gig two nights ago indoors in mixed source lighting.<br />The SLR lens was a Sigma f1.8 with iris set to f5.6 to provoke artifacts.<br />Camcorder ND filter was selected off.<br /><br />There are artifacts visible. They derive from the grubby state of the groundglass disk. <br /><br />This adaptor remains a work in progress with drilling, cutting and trimming still going on.<br />There are a few pinhead bits if wax still on the clear and groundglass faces plus bits of dirt and plastic swarf which in normal operating conditions do not show up in the image. <br /><br />Actual "freezing" of the groundglass texture does not occur but in the first sky image there is some texture becoming apparent in the top (inner) groundglass area where the surfce speed is slower.<br /><br />The disk diameter is the same as a CD-R disk. The internal hole diameter is also identical to the CD-R disk. Front to rear thickness before dressing is 1.3mm after dressing it is 0.9mm.]]></description><category>AGUS35</category><category>SIGMA 28MM f1.8</category><category>SONY HVR-FX1</category><category>Adobe Premiere Pro 2</category><category>AGUS35 APVE</category><category>CineForm Prospect 4K v3</category><category>Daylight Natural Unassisted</category><category>Sigma 20mm f1.8 EX DG </category><category>Sony HDR-FX1</category></item><item><title>CONGORO - SLOWMOTION TEST. OVERCAST AND RAIN CONDITIONS</title><pubDate>Tue, 17 Jun 2008 06:19:54 GMT</pubDate><link>http://exposureroom.com/e58d9fda886a4c5babc0680b99a8cccc/</link><guid isPermaLink="true">http://exposureroom.com/e58d9fda886a4c5babc0680b99a8cccc/</guid><description><![CDATA[This is another test of the SONY PMW-EX1/LETUS EXTREME combination, also shot at the same location.<br /><br />Thanks to CDM-OPTEL for loaning me the EX1 and to the entities Cinemascore Studios and Visionmax International for consent to post the footage.<br /><br />The trailer for CONGORO can be found at www.congoro.com]]></description><category>CDM OPTEL</category><category>CONGORO</category><category>EXTREME</category><category>LETUS</category><category>PERTH</category><category>PMW-EX1</category><category>SLOWMOTION</category><category>Adobe Premiere Pro 2</category><category>CineForm Prospect 4K Demo</category><category>Daylight Natural Unassisted</category><category>Letus 35 Extreme</category><category>Letus Rails V2</category><category>Nikon 85mm f/1.8</category><category>Sony PMW-EX1 XDCAM EX</category></item><item><title>CONGORO SLOWMOTION TEST</title><pubDate>Tue, 17 Jun 2008 06:19:03 GMT</pubDate><link>http://exposureroom.com/c6fa238eb57441a1818d34484ca9ff75/</link><guid isPermaLink="true">http://exposureroom.com/c6fa238eb57441a1818d34484ca9ff75/</guid><description><![CDATA[This short clip is a slowmotion test of the Sony PMW-EX1 with Letus Extreme combination.<br /><br />I wish to acknlowledge the premium Western Australian Sony Professional dealership, CDM OPTEL, who loaned me their demonstration camera for this test.<br /><br />The images and sound from this clip are and remain the copyright property of the entities Cinemascore Studios and Visionmax Intenational. They are posted on this site with consent.]]></description><category>CDM OPTEL</category><category>CONGORO</category><category>EXTREME</category><category>LETUS</category><category>PERTH</category><category>PMW-EX1</category><category>SLOWMOTION</category><category>Adobe Premiere Pro 2</category><category>CineForm Prospect 4K Demo</category><category>Daylight Natural Unassisted</category><category>Letus 35 Extreme</category><category>Nikon 105mm f/1.8</category><category>Sony PMW-EX1 XDCAM EX</category></item><item><title>Beech Baron Touch and Go at Jandakot Airport Western Australia</title><pubDate>Fri, 06 Jun 2008 15:51:21 GMT</pubDate><link>http://exposureroom.com/1d8cda1a081d42989646a3343879664d/</link><guid isPermaLink="true">http://exposureroom.com/1d8cda1a081d42989646a3343879664d/</guid><description><![CDATA[This is a short test of the Letus Extreme with the Sigma 50mm - 500mm f4 - f6.3 zoom.<br /><br />At the tele end of the zoom range, the Extreme is presented with a lens aperture of f6.3 which is outside the limit before groundglass artifacts can be expected to appear. Artifacting is evident in the sky.<br /><br />This lens also provokes similar artifacting in the same circumstances on the P S Technik Mini35.<br /><br />Jandakot Airport is apparently the busiest general aviation airport in the Southern Hemisphere. <br /><br />]]></description><category>Aviation</category><category>Jandakot Airport</category><category>Adobe Premiere Pro 2</category><category>CineForm Prospect 4K Demo</category><category>Letus 35 Extreme</category><category>Letus Rails V2</category><category>miller 35mm WOODEN</category><category>Sony Z1</category></item><item><title>OLD ROLEYSTONE RETAIL DRAGSTRIP</title><pubDate>Thu, 12 Jun 2008 08:52:31 GMT</pubDate><link>http://exposureroom.com/f1ae69933363465aa24271159772a002/</link><guid isPermaLink="true">http://exposureroom.com/f1ae69933363465aa24271159772a002/</guid><description><![CDATA[This short clip is a test of the Letus Extreme with PL-Mount and Arri-standard mount lenses with PL-adaptors, a Kinoptik 9.8mm f1.8 and Angenieux Zoom 25mm - 250mm f3.5.]]></description><category>ANGENIEUX 25mm - 250mm ZOOM</category><category>EXTREME</category><category>KINOPTIK 9.8mm f1.8</category><category>LETUS</category><category>ROLEYSTONE</category><category>Adobe Premiere Pro 2</category><category>ANGENIEUX 25Mmm X 250mm ZOOM</category><category>CineForm Prospect 4K Demo</category><category>Letus 35 Extreme</category><category>Letus Rails V2</category><category>miller 35mm WOODEN</category><category>Sony Z1</category></item><item><title>FOUNDATION DAY. PERTH. WESTERN AUSTRALIA.</title><pubDate>Thu, 12 Jun 2008 08:57:44 GMT</pubDate><link>http://exposureroom.com/63200dd846914e1fba1253f62ecdd2be/</link><guid isPermaLink="true">http://exposureroom.com/63200dd846914e1fba1253f62ecdd2be/</guid><description><![CDATA[This clip is views from thwe Mends Street Jetty foreshore, South Perth and is a test of the Letus Extreme/Sony HVR-Z1P in low-light conditions.]]></description><category>EXTREME</category><category>FOUNDATION DAY</category><category>LETUS</category><category>LOW LIGHT</category><category>MENDS STREET</category><category>NOCT NIKKOR 58mm</category><category>PERTH</category><category>SONY HVR-Z1P</category><category>Adobe Premiere Pro 2</category><category>Daylight Natural Unassisted</category><category>Letus 35 Extreme</category><category>Letus Rails V2</category><category>Nikon Noct Nikkor 58mm f1.2 7bl iris</category><category>Slik Master</category><category>Sony Z1</category></item><item><title>ACTION AND PYROS TEST</title><pubDate>Wed, 18 Nov 2009 20:52:20 GMT</pubDate><link>http://exposureroom.com/88f8ec80085a48bba71bcd47ab802154/</link><guid isPermaLink="true">http://exposureroom.com/88f8ec80085a48bba71bcd47ab802154/</guid><description><![CDATA[Short unused sequence from Congoro]]></description><category>AGUS35</category><category>Adobe Premiere Pro 2</category><category>AGUS35 APVE</category><category>Daylight Natural Unassisted</category><category>SIGMATEL ff.8 135mm</category><category>Sony Z1</category></item><item><title>MINAWARRA PARK</title><pubDate>Thu, 12 Jun 2008 09:01:50 GMT</pubDate><link>http://exposureroom.com/5045de981ef84655b98c75b6f2bf0466/</link><guid isPermaLink="true">http://exposureroom.com/5045de981ef84655b98c75b6f2bf0466/</guid><description><![CDATA[This is a low-light clip shot on the Letus Extreme/Sony HVR-Z1P, straIght out of the box to test the turnkey utility of the Letus Extreme with minimal preparation beyond initial assembly.]]></description><category>EXTREME</category><category>LETUS</category><category>MINAWARRA PARK</category><category>SONY HVR-Z1P</category><category>Adobe Premiere Pro 2</category><category>Daylight Natural Unassisted</category><category>Letus 35 Extreme</category><category>Letus Rails V2</category><category>Nikon 50mm f1.2</category><category>Slik Master</category><category>Sony Z1</category></item></channel></rss>
