Now that some of you are familiar with my work, may I ask you a few things?
First, I have submitted some 1972/1973 Super 8 films bumped up to DigiBeta to a major stock footage house hopefully for some sales. The DigiBeta makes all the difference in the world. In fact the footage now looks ten times better than the original ever did. I'd like to know if you think there is going to be any appreciable loss in video quality to whoever purchases any of the accepted clips off the website?
Also do you think the stock footage house is capable, or entitled to sell any still images from the Digibetas?
And in general, who is interested in purchasing such footage? I'm sure there must be a market because the stock house has certainly gone through a lot of footage to create the DVD they did.
Many thanks.
PS: Just a note-as with most if not all Super 8s from the early 1970s there is a bit of noticeable grain and burn on the films. Does that get worked on or does that stay?
Many thanks again.
First, I have submitted some 1972/1973 Super 8 films bumped up to DigiBeta to a major stock footage house hopefully for some sales. The DigiBeta makes all the difference in the world. In fact the footage now looks ten times better than the original ever did. I'd like to know if you think there is going to be any appreciable loss in video quality to whoever purchases any of the accepted clips off the website?
Also do you think the stock footage house is capable, or entitled to sell any still images from the Digibetas?
And in general, who is interested in purchasing such footage? I'm sure there must be a market because the stock house has certainly gone through a lot of footage to create the DVD they did.
Many thanks.
PS: Just a note-as with most if not all Super 8s from the early 1970s there is a bit of noticeable grain and burn on the films. Does that get worked on or does that stay?
Many thanks again.