Difference between revisions of "Film Conversion 8mm"
From Makers Local 256
(→Resources: added jerry rigging notes) |
(→Old Windows Movie Maker Notes: adding speed adjustment notes) |
||
| Line 19: | Line 19: | ||
** Super8 24 fps 0.8 | ** Super8 24 fps 0.8 | ||
** 8mm 16 fps 0.533 | ** 8mm 16 fps 0.533 | ||
| + | *** My personal experience working with the Wolverine hardware and Movie Maker software, 0.75x "felt" the most correct. | ||
| + | ** If uploading the videos to Youtube, there is an option from YouTube to slow down or speed up the viewing. | ||
* Save video for high deg | * Save video for high deg | ||
* Turn on image stabilization and wobble correction | * Turn on image stabilization and wobble correction | ||
Revision as of 16:00, 29 June 2020
|
Creator: |
Overview
Inherited a bunch of assets from the before time. Converting 8mm tapes to digital.
Resources
- Knockoff Wolverine 8mm Converter
- Small 1" piece of paper. The early model of the Wolverine has a design flaw, there are only two white tabs to hold the film down, and no 3rd tab to help keep the film pressed against the advancement sprocket. Laying a small piece of paper between the film and the lid added the necessary pressure to keep the film pressed into the sprocket and allow the film to advance.
- SD Card \ Reader
- Old Windows Movie Maker (The one packaged with Windows10 has all the needed features behind a paywall)
Old Windows Movie Maker Notes
- 8mm film from Wolverine needs to be slowed down to 0.6 seconds (or 0.533): Source
- Super8 18 fps 0.6
- Super8 24 fps 0.8
- 8mm 16 fps 0.533
- My personal experience working with the Wolverine hardware and Movie Maker software, 0.75x "felt" the most correct.
- If uploading the videos to Youtube, there is an option from YouTube to slow down or speed up the viewing.
- Save video for high deg
- Turn on image stabilization and wobble correction
