Cinema Raw: Shooting and Color Grading with the Ikonoskop, Digital Bolex, and Blackmagic Cinema Cameras
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.48 (927 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0415810507 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 230 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2015-03-16 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
He also tells you why it’s not for every job. "Lancaster's Cinema Raw provides a great overview and history on the recent but densely complicated process of raw video shooting and capture."- Jon Yi, 16mm and digital cinematography professor at New York University's Tisch School of the Arts, jonathanyi "Cinema Raw is essential for educators, students, and practitioners who want to understand new technologies and how to harness them for the kind of quality in our filmmaking that, until recently, was just
With the next generation of raw cinema cameras you can finally shoot professionally with uncompressed raw motion pictureswithout compromising your image or your budget. He field tests each camera and discusses the importance of shooting in raw and guides you through the raw color grading process so you can create stunning films. FEATURES: Behind-the-scenes case studies for the next generation of low budget cinema cameras Recommended gear lists to begin your raw shooting experience Full color post workflows that help you realize your boldest cinematic visions A companion website (kurtlancaster) featuring raw projects covered in the book; video interviews with the creators of the Digi
He is an associate professor of digital filmmaking in the School of Communication at Northern Arizona University, where he teaches courses on documentary and multimedia journalism. Kurt Lancaster earned his PhD from New York University and has shot documentaries that have screened nationally and internationally. He is the author of DSLR Cinema and has consulted for the Pulitzer Prize winning newspaper, The Christian Science Monitor, training
Repetitive, and points you towards blogs for the really useful information. charleshaine This book reads more like marketing materials than being an actual helpful textbook. While some of the story of how certain camera's came to market is interesting, it's largely repetitive and includes rambling interviews with filmmakers who all repeat many of the same things as each other. Everyone seems to think these camera's are "full of intangible filmic qualities," a phrase I started to skim. The sample images don't a. Troy D. Turner said A History of Raw Cameras. Very interesting book covering the advances in raw cinema cameras over the last few years.I was a little disappointed. I thought that it would discus color grading from log perspective. It does talk about grading but only in a very general way. Certainly not an in depth color grading manual. More so a history textbook.A great read though, especially if you are new to raw 1"A History of Raw Cameras" according to Troy D. Turner. Very interesting book covering the advances in raw cinema cameras over the last few years.I was a little disappointed. I thought that it would discus color grading from log perspective. It does talk about grading but only in a very general way. Certainly not an in depth color grading manual. More so a history textbook.A great read though, especially if you are new to raw 12 bit cameras.But if your looking for color grading. bit cameras.But if your looking for color grading. Ed said This book is worth the read.. Very good book. It reads allot like a digital billed sales brochure, however, it did sell me on the camera. I own "This book is worth the read." according to Ed. Very good book. It reads allot like a digital billed sales brochure, however, it did sell me on the camera. I own 2 BMCC 2.5K cameras and 1 Blackmagic Pocket Camera and this book helped me gain more confidence in my choice of using these cameras. The RAW power is what I've wanted to harness more and this book was more confirmation and a guide for going forward with CinemaDNG, rather than worrying about needing to buy or re. BMCC "This book is worth the read." according to Ed. Very good book. It reads allot like a digital billed sales brochure, however, it did sell me on the camera. I own 2 BMCC 2.5K cameras and 1 Blackmagic Pocket Camera and this book helped me gain more confidence in my choice of using these cameras. The RAW power is what I've wanted to harness more and this book was more confirmation and a guide for going forward with CinemaDNG, rather than worrying about needing to buy or re. .5K cameras and 1 Blackmagic Pocket Camera and this book helped me gain more confidence in my choice of using these cameras. The RAW power is what I've wanted to harness more and this book was more confirmation and a guide for going forward with CinemaDNG, rather than worrying about needing to buy or re