RED : the ultimate guide to using the revolutionary camera

With the release of the RED ONE™ digital cinema camera, the possibility of recording stunning, cinematic-quality images with an affordable camera became a reality. Now that the industry has embraced the nascent technology and added new tools and workflows, filmmakers—from independents on up—are lead...

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Bibliographic Details
Other Authors: Kadner, Noah Author (author)
Format: eBook
Language:Inglés
Published: [Place of publication not identified] Peachpit Press 2009
Edition:1st edition
Subjects:
See on Biblioteca Universitat Ramon Llull:https://discovery.url.edu/permalink/34CSUC_URL/1im36ta/alma991009629022906719
Table of Contents:
  • Cover
  • Contents
  • Introduction
  • CHAPTER 1: The History of the Future
  • Assembling the Team
  • Technical Specs
  • The RED Phenomenon
  • Public debut: NAB 2006
  • REDuser forum
  • NAB 2007
  • RED Day
  • Industry acceptance
  • CHAPTER 2: Overview of the RED Workflow
  • Comparing the RED with Other Cameras
  • Video
  • High definition
  • Film
  • Exploring the Tapeless Workflow
  • Exploring the RAW Workflow
  • Comparisons with DSLR RAW
  • The REDCODE RAW native camera codec
  • RED files, folders, and proxies
  • Working with Metadata
  • Upgrading Your Firmware
  • First Person POV: Rodney Charters, ASC
  • CHAPTER 3: Defining Your Project
  • Project Length
  • Feature films
  • Documentaries
  • Episodic television
  • Music videos
  • Commercials
  • Short films
  • Production Mode
  • Multiple RED cameras
  • Multiple formats
  • Delivery Format
  • Delivering in high definition
  • Delivering for a film finish
  • Delivering for the Internet
  • Organizing Your Workflow
  • First Person POV: Albert Hughes
  • CHAPTER 4: Building a RED Package
  • The RED ONE Camera Body
  • Optics
  • RED lenses
  • Third-party prime lenses: ARRI and Cooke
  • Zoom lenses
  • 16mm lenses
  • Still lenses
  • Lens mount adaptors
  • Storage Options
  • RED CF cards
  • RED-DRIVE and RED-RAM
  • Matte Boxes
  • Filters
  • ND filters
  • IR and polarizing filters
  • Diffusion, softening, and color-correction filters
  • Follow Focus and Remote Control
  • Tripods and Camera Support
  • Batteries and Power
  • Cases and Carts
  • Monitoring
  • Electronic viewfinder (EVF)
  • Onboard monitors
  • Studio monitors
  • Routing
  • Transfer Equipment
  • Working Within a Budget
  • Scarlet and EPIC
  • First Person POV: Mark L. Pederson
  • CHAPTER 5: Working with Sound
  • Why You Need Good Sound
  • Double-System Sound
  • Audio Equipment Shopping List
  • Microphones
  • Headphones
  • Mic accessories.
  • Digital recorders
  • Mixers
  • Working with Timecode
  • 23.98 vs. 29.97
  • Multi-camera audio
  • Proper slate etiquette
  • Using the Onboard Audio
  • Connections
  • Menus and operation
  • Postproduction Audio Tips
  • First Person POV: Dean Georgopoulos
  • CHAPTER 6: Exposing the Image
  • Exposure Concepts
  • Working RAW
  • The ASA system
  • Aperture
  • Shutter speed/angle
  • Color temperature
  • External Exposure Tools
  • Light meters
  • Waveforms and vectorscopes
  • Using a color chart
  • Onboard Exposure Tools
  • LOOK settings
  • False color
  • Monochrome
  • Spot meter
  • Histogram
  • Zebras
  • First Person POV: Arthur Albert
  • CHAPTER 7: Exploring Shooting Formats
  • Recording Quality
  • Choosing Resolution
  • 4K
  • 3K
  • 2K
  • Working with Aspect Ratios
  • 2:1
  • 16:9
  • HD
  • Anamorphic
  • Choosing Time Base
  • 24p
  • 24.00
  • 25
  • 29.97
  • In-Camera Effects
  • Varispeed
  • Ramping
  • First Person POV: Nancy Schreiber, ASC
  • CHAPTER 8: Building a Postproduction System
  • Choosing a Platform
  • Recommended systems
  • Postproduction Workflows
  • Offline vs. online editing
  • File formats
  • Finishing RAW vs. 'baked in'
  • Editing Software
  • Apple Final Cut Pro
  • Adobe Premiere Pro
  • Avid
  • Storage Options
  • JBOD
  • RAIDs
  • Monitor Options
  • First Person POV: Michael Cioni
  • CHAPTER 9: Using Helper Applications
  • RED Applications
  • RED Alert!
  • REDCINE
  • REDrushes
  • REDLine
  • Third-Party Applications
  • Crimson Workflow
  • Monkey Extract
  • Clipfinder
  • Color and Gamma Space
  • Color space settings
  • Gamma space settings
  • First Person POV: Brook Willard
  • CHAPTER 10: Apple Final Cut Pro Workflow
  • System Requirements
  • Ingesting Footage
  • Editing
  • Color Correcting
  • Sending to Color
  • Using Cinema Tools
  • Sharing with Other Formats
  • Alternate Workflows
  • The native-wrapped method
  • The proxy method.
  • First Person POV: Evin Grant
  • CHAPTER 11: Adobe Premiere Pro Workflow
  • Setting Up Your System
  • Ingesting Footage
  • Editing in Premiere Pro
  • Exporting Your Project
  • Adobe After Effects
  • Blu-ray
  • CHAPTER 12: Avid Workflow
  • Setting Up Your System
  • Ingesting Footage
  • Editing in Avid Media Composer
  • Conforming in Avid DS
  • First Person POV: Michael Phillips
  • CHAPTER 13: Finishing Your Project
  • Film Workflow
  • Desktop Color Correction
  • Apple Color
  • ASSIMILATE SCRATCH
  • IRIDAS SpeedGrade XR
  • Outputting for Other Formats
  • DVD
  • Blu-ray
  • HD
  • Internet
  • First Person POV: Simon Duggan, ACS
  • CHAPTER 14: Archiving Your Media
  • Archiving in the Field
  • Recommended equipment
  • Transferring footage
  • Postproduction Archiving
  • Initial setup
  • Selective vs. complete archives
  • Working with tape
  • Recommended Hardware and Software
  • Tapes
  • Tape libraries
  • Archiving software
  • Vaulting Services
  • First Person POV: Greg Williams
  • CHAPTER 15: Your Future with RED
  • Building a Business with the RED
  • Digital imaging technician/data wrangler
  • Camera rental
  • Director of photography
  • Editor/postproduction supervisor
  • Your Next Camera
  • Story First
  • APPENDIX A: Complete System Menu Map
  • APPENDIX B: RED Gallery
  • Glossary.