Copyright 2009, Scenic Labs, LLC
Scenic Labs
BluScenes: Journey Through Space is available on 1080p Blu-ray with 7.1 DTS-HD MA (lossless) audio from http://www.bluscenes.com
Copyright 2009, Scenic Labs, LLC
Copyright 2009, Scenic Labs, LLC
updated 12 years ago
Copyright 2009, Scenic Labs, LLC
In this case, I’m installing a 1m Mk2 Eclipse on a 42” LG display. Following the size chart on our site, it would also apply to installing a 2m Mk2 Flex on a 65” display, for example. Starting from the center, as I do here, is only necessary when the strip is shorter than it would need to be to cover 3 sides of the display close to the edge (look at the size charge for 3-sided coverage).
This method is good for iMacs, computer monitors and smaller TVs on a stand. It’s not the method to use if your display is on a flush wall mount. You’d need a longer strip, closer to the edge of the display to prevent shadows.
Thanks to Matt Farley, The Most Interesting Singer Man for this new corporate jingle.
And if you want to get serious about bias lighting, check out the MediaLight 6500K Bias Lighting System at http://www.biaslighting.com
Late in the shot, with permission, I filmed a street dance team, although they were quickly shut down by the police. I figured I'd keep my camera rolling during their exchange in case things got out of hand (I am from the USA, and getting out of hand seems to happen all too often).
This has been edited down as the dance turned into about 15 minutes of arguing with bobbies.
The footage was shot at 2160p30. You can see that some of the incandescent lights flicker a bit at this frame rate. Most of the newer bulbs have no such problem. I did notice some similar flicker in 4K photo mode.
But the best way to enjoy it is to put your TV inside your fireplace (we're not kidding!) There are no ashes to clean up. It looks so realistic that one nosy woman even called the fire department when her neighbor was playing it on her TV.
There's no need to loop this 1080p Fireplace, just play the video and forget about it. If you play it on Thanksgiving morning, it will still be playing when you wake up from your Turkey coma to trample the other customers at Wal-Mart.
I don't recommend playing this over LTE on an iPad because you will burn up 50GB of data. :)
We shot this fireplace with a RED One camera, but because the 1080p version is already 50GB and takes YouTube days to render, we're thinking we might post a slightly shorter version of the 4K version. :)
The first time we uploaded it, it was 12 hours and it exceeded the youtube limit (you'd think they'd tell you this before processing the whole thing). :)
They told me I couldn't shoot with a tripod, that's why I designed a QUADPOD. :)
I have a version that I cleaned in NeatVideo for comparison. Unfortunately, the amount of particulate in the water looks a lot like grain and the effect, while strikingly clean, looks a bit Pixar-ish. The noise is not bad considering the high gain and low light.
So we filmed some truly gorgeous tanks with a Blackmagic Production Camera and the best lenses money could buy.
Then we color graded them professionally in DaVinci Resolve rather than boosting the saturation to unrealistic proportions :)
We also decided to make 3 tanks available for download for $4 (including an HEVC version). Just use the coupon code "4K" http://sceniclabs.com/products/4k-aquarium-hevc-file-collection
Or you can view them here for free -- forever! (But, trust us, without YouTube compression, they are the closest thing to having a real tank).
We hope that you enjoy them. :)
So we filmed some truly gorgeous tanks with a Blackmagic Production Camera and the best lenses money could buy.
Then we color graded them professionally in DaVinci Resolve rather than boosting the saturation to unrealistic proportions :)
We also decided to make 3 tanks available for download for $4 (including an HEVC version). Just use the coupon code "4K" http://sceniclabs.com/products/4k-aquarium-hevc-file-collection
Or you can view them here for free -- forever! (But, trust us, without YouTube compression, they are the closest thing to having a real tank).
We hope that you enjoy them. :)
So we filmed some truly gorgeous tanks with a Blackmagic Production Camera and the best lenses money could buy.
Then we color graded them professionally in DaVinci Resolve rather than boosting the saturation to unrealistic proportions :)
We also decided to make 3 tanks available for download for $4 (including an HEVC version). Just use the coupon code "4K" http://sceniclabs.com/products/4k-aquarium-hevc-file-collection
Or you can view them here for free -- forever! (But, trust us, without YouTube compression, they are the closest thing to having a real tank).
We hope that you enjoy them. :)
Visit ScenicLabs.com to download a version of this video with less compression (YouTube can be very lossy!) as well as others with revolutionary "Pay What You Want" pricing.
Autumn Scene by Jason Rosenfeld is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.
Based on a work at www.sceniclabs.com.
Permissions beyond the scope of this license may be available at www.sceniclabs.com.
This was during the era of MTV's Unplugged and grunge. Since we didn't want to go the grunge route, we figured we'd give unplugged a shot- aside from keyboards, as there was no piano at the venue. Progressive rock actually worked really well unplugged.
The cafe's owner Bernie Seaman makes an appearance in the video and I even plugged his infamous "chart" between songs. The Chart was sort of Bernie's cliffs notes on solving the whole religion and God thing. :-) Some of it was common sense, like living life for the journey. For those who miss the cafe, check in at about 18:24. Bernie comes in and plugs the juice bar and the camera turns on the whole place. (which eventually shut down and turned to Cafe 52 before eventually burning to the ground -- it's still a vacant lot today).
Most of the songs were from the band's previous incarnation as Ars Nova with Keith Watlington as the singer (and Ernie Atella before that).
One song, "Canticle" was a cover of a Prototype song, a Rutgers Synth band that I (Jason) was in with my old college roommate Mark Passy. Unlike me, Mark would go on to considerable musical success, including producing and co-writing Eamon's "Fuck It (I Don't Want You Back)" a worldwide Top 10 Hit in 2003. It reached number one in many countries, including Australia, Denmark, Italy, New Zealand and the United Kingdom.
Whenever I heard the song on the radio, I chuckled a bit because Mark played opera and broadway show tunes non-stop back in college. Fuck It was quite an expletive-laden song. Anyway, he also co-wrote Canticle with me and David Blum. A bit on the mellower side than the Eamon song. :)
James Boruch - drums
Eddie Konczal - keyboards
Matt Mizenko - Bass and vocals
Todd Mizenko - guitar and vocals
Jason Rosenfeld - vocals
Shared bill with Influx and Finneus Gauge on November 14, 1997
James Boruch - drums (hidden behind the amps)
Eddie Konczal - keyboards
Matt Mizenko - Bass and vocals
Todd Mizenko - guitar and vocals
Jason Rosenfeld - vocals
Todd dug up this video, which James Boruch had converted to DVD from the VHS tape. I ran video purifier (innobits) to remove the noise and did some minor color correction. When I have some time, I will try to tidy it up more.
This gig features Jamie, Matt Mizenko, Eddie Konczal, Todd Mizenko and me. Unlike many of our shows, it was all prog bands, including Christopher Buzby's band Finneus Gauge (between the Echolyn split and reformation) and another band called Influx. Unsure of the exact date, but I think Eddie might actually have the flyer posted.
The funny thing is that I didn't remember how close we were to actually having a second album written before my departure. A lot of unreleased music was performed at this show. Some of it did make it to their followup EP after I split. I'm pretty sure it was just one of the songs, though.
And yes, Todd assures me that it's Jamie playing the drums hidden behind Todd's wall o' sound.
Suddenly, I understand why I have tinnitus in my 40's. tongue emoticon
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Lens used: Canon EF 35mm f/1.4L USM
Music by Zuben. Attribution-NonCommercial 2.5 Generic (CC BY-NC 2.5)
Video by Scenic Labs and issued under Attribution-NonCommercial 2.5 Generic (CC BY-NC 2.5). Our other works remain under their existing copyright.
Recorded as RAW and graded in Resolve.
Focus peaking in the camera was very helpful. Will do more tests and include a shot of a ColorChecker.
Recorded as RAW and graded in Resolve.
Focus peaking in the camera was very helpful. Will do more tests and include a shot of a ColorChecker.
Was going to duplicate the crop of the original 1080p title, but prefer to leave it pixel-for-pixel to the original for maximum quality.
Copyright 2009, Scenic Labs, LLC
Copyright 2009, Scenic Labs, LLC
Copyright 2009, Scenic Labs, LLC