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Re: Cineon question
- To: "Rob Lingelbach" <rob at alegria.com>, "telecine internet group" <telecine at alegria.com>
- Subject: Re: Cineon question
- From: "Martin Euredjian" <martin at hollydig.com>
- Date: Mon, 21 Dec 1998 21:11:01 -0700
- Resent-Date: Tue, 22 Dec 1998 09:27:50 -0600
- Resent-From: telecine at alegria.com
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- Resent-To: multiple recipients of <telecine at alegria.com>
>A client of mine has film with a mild intermittent flicker problem,
>caused by a bad camera motor.
>
One approach that I would explore would be to go black-and-white, isolate
the range of luminance where flicker happens and record it to tape (or DDR).
You'd then bring that back in through the keyer input and apply a very
delicate correction via a keyer-defined window. You could also use a video
switcher to do some creative mixing.
While I believe that the computed approach (Inferno) is the more vesatile
(and more generally applicable) we still have neat tricks that can be pulled
in real time-with the gear found in a modern Telecine bay.
Martin Euredjian
Telecine Engineer
ToddAO - Hollywood Digital, CA, USA
tel: (213) 465-0101
martin at hollydig.com
martinfx at msn.com
---
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