Check out the The Pier HERE.
Showing posts with label The Pier. Show all posts
Showing posts with label The Pier. Show all posts
Dec 5, 2010
The Pier Completed
The little practice short we filmed this summer, The Pier, is now complete. It was a fun exercise in minimalist filmmaking shot at Venice Pier over the course of several mornings to catch the perfect light during the "June gloom" days. Thanks go out to David Abramson at DekaFilm for his help on the sound post.
Jul 17, 2010
Post-Production Continues on The Pier
Having dragged Sachin and Dylan out for six mornings to catch the sunrise at Venice Pier, our little short film finally wrapped yesterday.
Now in the editing phase, The Pier is scheduled to debut on my site soon. Check back or hit our RSS for updates.
Now in the editing phase, The Pier is scheduled to debut on my site soon. Check back or hit our RSS for updates.
Jul 7, 2010
View from the Bandwagon
I jumped on the bandwagon. I had to. Cannon made me do it. They practically forced me to join the HD SLR frenzy.
In my defense, I was on the lookout for a new digital SLR camera that would give me some decent pics but wouldn’t set me back too much. Just as I was doing my research, Cannon made the announcement of the EOS Rebel T2i. A digital SLR with a 24 frame High Def video function for under $800.
To put that into perspective, nine years ago, the hot new image acquisition device was Sony’s first 24 frame HD camcorder, the F900 which sold for upwards of $100,000 with a decent lens. Although true techies will argue with me on this, at first sight, this Cannon actually produces a better image than the F900 ever did. So, as you see, for that bang for the buck, I had to jump on the HD SLR bandwagon.
I’ve been putting my T2i to the test as both a still and a video camera, having shot my new short The Pier with it. Here are some of my initial reactions; my first views from the bandwagon if you will:
1. It IS a still photo camera. A pretty good one at that for the money. With 18 mega pix, it’s the still cam I needed for regular use with the video functions as an insane bonus to filmmakers, compared to what you would have gotten less than a year ago.
In my defense, I was on the lookout for a new digital SLR camera that would give me some decent pics but wouldn’t set me back too much. Just as I was doing my research, Cannon made the announcement of the EOS Rebel T2i. A digital SLR with a 24 frame High Def video function for under $800.
To put that into perspective, nine years ago, the hot new image acquisition device was Sony’s first 24 frame HD camcorder, the F900 which sold for upwards of $100,000 with a decent lens. Although true techies will argue with me on this, at first sight, this Cannon actually produces a better image than the F900 ever did. So, as you see, for that bang for the buck, I had to jump on the HD SLR bandwagon.
I’ve been putting my T2i to the test as both a still and a video camera, having shot my new short The Pier with it. Here are some of my initial reactions; my first views from the bandwagon if you will:
1. It IS a still photo camera. A pretty good one at that for the money. With 18 mega pix, it’s the still cam I needed for regular use with the video functions as an insane bonus to filmmakers, compared to what you would have gotten less than a year ago.

