Waters Floe - Frigid Michigan Winter - Vision3 50D, Bolex Super16 - 6.5K HDR Scan

[@dougchampion8084]

Wow! This just proves how important the scan and export quality are! Two of the most overlooked aspects IMO! These are killer!

[@thesonofavich]

Awesome Nicki!!! Do you know if the nanomorphs will work with the Bolex SB? I’m looking at the new 20mm in PL

[@cubdukat]

I definitely need to be shooting more 50D in 16mm...

[@NasserAlhameli]

Love it! So magic!

[@lgrant3321]

Love how you can shoot wide open on 50D and get a super shallow depth of field in bright daylight.

[@negativespacefilmlab]

Yeah, I love it, but I'm still getting used to the viewfinder on my new camera so I definitely missed the focus quite a few times. It was also freezing so it was hard to operate the camera!

[@I.O.M.]

Looks great!

[@cubdukat]

Very impressive.

[@Schneeeulenwetter]

Love the 0:30 frame

[@NewJunkCity86]

Hey Nicki ! Love your videos/channel! I'm getting into 16mm film & davinci resolve ( assuming you use that program). I'm curious what your export settings are for you videos. Everything looks so clean. Would appreciate some guidance !

[@negativespacefilmlab]

For KZbin I always export a UHD ProRes 422 HQ file. It takes a lot longer to upload but in my opinion it looks a lot better once KZbin does its compression. For the record though, I usually shoot on low ISO stock and that can make a big difference as well, especially with KZbin compression. Even if you get a 2K scan though, it's still worth mastering that out for KZbin at UHD because it will provide a much higher bitrate and handle the grain better Also please let me know if I can do anything to help you with processing and scanning! A good scan goes a long ways and I can definitely provide you with some quality scanning

[@NewJunkCity86]

@@negativespacefilmlabSweet! Thank you so much for the info and will def. keep you updated for any future scans !

[@NasserAlhameli]

Which type of framing is this? How can I choose like this framing @ your site? Your help is appreciated

[@negativespacefilmlab]

This is closest to a normal overscan. However, what you see here is the result of me cropping in a bit while I was putting it into a timeline