Link which explains:
http://www.matthias-grunsky.com/blog/files/e466522305f27ceccfa064eac8c26e97-9.html
http://www.matthias-grunsky.com/blog/files/e466522305f27ceccfa064eac8c26e97-9.html
On Wed, Jul 8, 2015 at 1:24 AM, Mark Spano <cutandcover@gmail.com> wrote:
The stellar film "Computer Chess" made by Andrew Bujalski and Matthias Grunsky utilized a method where they grafted a Ki Pro onto a relic camera from the '70s to achieve this exact thing. Could be a long long shot, but might be worth looking them up to see what they did with it once they wrapped…On Tue, Jul 7, 2015 at 8:04 PM, David Dodson davidadodson@sbcglobal.net [Avid-L2] <Avid-L2@yahoogroups.com> wrote:I have to shoot a fake 1973 television panel show. The goal is to use, to the extent that it's even possible, actual broadcast cameras from the period. Is this just a complete pie-in-the-sky ambition, or does anyone have any ideas of whether or not cameras from this era are around anywhere, and functional. Not that I can even imagine what we would record to.Any thoughts or suggestions would deb appreciated. I would also be curious to know who made the dominant studio broadcast cameras in the 70's.Thanks,DD
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Posted by: Mark Spano <cutandcover@gmail.com>
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this is the Avid-L2
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