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Camera-specific Development / Re: Canon 5D Mark IV
« on: February 12, 2019, 08:33:56 AM »
How big of a chance is there to brick the camera if experimenting with the firmware and code?
Etiquette, expectations, entitlement...
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Has anyone found the ultimate workflow for stretching compressed footage?
Been filming with a 5diii in 50fps raw with a aspect ratio of 2:35 to 1 in full hd so 1920 x 817 and editing with premiere pro cc 2018
Magic lantern compresses the footage which results in 1920 x 482.
The mlv app does a fantastic job handling mlv files, the option to stretch your image by 1,67 is also included but when exporting in cdng this information is only included as metadata in your cdng sequence and premiere pro doesn't translate this metadata into your imported clip. So when you're previewing a file in your source monitor you see a rather deformed and compressed image which makes it really hard to accurately judge your clip.
You can of course manually stretch your clip once it's in the timeline but this doesn't help the source monitor problem and is quite a lot of unnecessary work.
I'm having quite some difficulties finding a clear answer but I can not believe no one has figured out the optimal workflow for this?
Thanks
Advice from am old, cynical, and successful pro - use a traditional film slate, for reasons you guys have not even mentioned. Clients and talent *LOVE* slates. Its "hollywood," makes you look "real." Anything else and they think your amateur hour. Also, in the real world, you get better takes. Slating is a very structured, slow, start process so the talent knows whats going on and is ready - not nervous about surprises. The time it takes to get the slate out of picture insures the talent will not start too early (especially important for nervous amateur talent.) If you have nervous talent, let them play with the slate during setup - it distracts them and calms them. Slates make a great "gift" to producers or important talent - giving an up and coming agency producer a $40 slate can help get you the next big bid.
Don't really see the point of out of sync drifting audio. Just record audio on a separate recorder like all the big boys do and you'll be a lot happier when you get to post.
I'm sure the guys are looking into ways to fix it, but in the meantime it's really useless to have out of sync audio.
you dont import the actual .raw file into premiere, you'll need the adobe dng importer for CS5.5, but it works for cs6 and CC.
even when you do import your DNG sequence (folder) intor premiere, the realtime playback is a joke.
ironically, it plays back perfectly in Resolve.
In other words, you dont use premiere to import DNG folders or raw files, you'll want to use proxies files of those same DNg folders.
there are several routes to accomplish this.
Here's a recent interview I shot last week with 5DM3 July 11th build. I would have liked to have spent more time lighting the subject and doing a more selective grade, but the turnaround time was very short. The workflow wasn't without hiccups here and there, but for the most part it's a straightforward process. I batch converted the RAW files to dng sequences and DNxHD proxies with Rawanizer ver 0.5.5. The DNxHD proxies were used to edit the footage in Adobe Premiere CC. Once edited, the sequence was brought into Adobe After Effects CC via Dynamic Link and the proxies were replaced with the RAW dng sequences. I performed a first light color correction in ACR, and additional corrections are performed in AE. I overlayed some 35mm Gorilla Grain, but the vimeo h264 processing kinda kills it.