Walk to 32-155 (video)
April 5, 2007
A walk through the MIT Stata Center to room 32-155 (video).
You don’t need a video camera to make movies. This movie was made from a sequence of still images shot with a Canon 10D digital camera using a Canon 24-70mm f/2.8 lens @ 24mm. A tripod was used to keep each frame level, and I lined up the viewfinder focus marks with objects in the background to maintain good alignment between exposures. I had to move quickly between shots so that I’d still have people show up in subsequent frames as they walked along the corridor. Then, after upoading the images to my Mac, I opened the folder of images as an image sequence using QuickTime Pro and then exported them as a DV movie. Soundtrack Pro was used to create the soundtrack from sound effects and music loops. Final Cut Pro was used to edit the video. Compressor was used to create an iPod-compatible movie. The completed movie was uploaded to blip.tv, which transcodes uploaded videos to Flash, which is what you see here on this page.
Nice David. The D10 has a remote and a three second burst? I’m just wondering what you could do with this strapped to the hood of a car.
Thanks, it was fun. Canon makes a remote release, as wel as an intervalometer (interval timer), for their DSLR cameras. There’s also remote power options for doing long-term time-lapse. Needsless to say, doing a lot of these is hard on the shutter mechanism.
[...] An Easter Afternoon After watching something David Tamés shot the other day, I spent the afternoon playing with a series of 10.1MP still images from a Canon XTi. I used BIMP Lite v1.62 to batch reduce the images to a reasonable size, edited in Avid Liquid. The audio track is the intro/outro from 23 byBlonde Redhead (via Shameless Complacency). Click To Play [...]
[...] Read about this video at: http://kino-eye.com/2007/04/05/walk-to-32-155/ [...]