http://therockcolumbia.com/stock-color/
Stock Color
I get one, flat sand-like granules "blah" color for my film. Which film stock should I use?
I get one, flat sand-like granules "blah" color for my film. Any suggestions? And if not the movie, if he change to digital, a technology that could suggest?
I totally agree with Jeffery. Cinema is the way forward. You should look into a technique called "Bleach Bypass". This is when the bleach step is omitted during the development of color films. The money is kept in the film, which gives the image very surreal look, with muted colors. I just found it recently, but apparently they have been used in movies for a long time. They used "Saving soldier. Ryan "and" Minority Report "also used it in the new Terminator movie (" Terminator: Salvation ") to give the a sad movie, surreal, to fit the story after the apacalyptic. YES, Terminator Salvation was shot on FILM … not digital! Many people are surprised so. But most movies are still shot on film. Of course, you do not have the huge budget of a Hollywood studio. But Bleach Bypass is beginning to gain popularity with the fans as well. Some people have used the technique of photography, and you should be able to find a laboratory that can use the technique to the development of its films of 8 mm or 16 mm. Try this place http://www.spectrafilmandvideo.com/ will notice on its website that specialize in the film, not digital. If you want your film to look like a guy on YouTube did after school with your Mac, then yes go ahead and use a camera digital video. But if you want something better, then the film is the way forward. I have a video camera, but I only use it for very casual shots when I'm out with my friends. I started to shoot some short "documentary" and now I'm even using 8mm and 16mm for that. I can bring my film camera Bolex K2 8 mm out all the time, while my digital camera is sitting in a closet, gathering dust.
