Kind of funny that a video about film restoration should be uploaded in 240p. Not even telephone quality. Looks dreadful on anything other than a phone.
There is a film at Regent University with no digital copy that they say has vinegar deterioration that they say cannot be digitized because it is too deteriorated. I think there technician doesn't know enough about film preservation. The film is called a Letter to Nancy and is an old 1965 movie featuring Cherylene Lee and Barry Coe. Is someone interested in doing a restoration?
If your going to have a video of film restoration, then don't upload a copy of the documentary that looks like it was stored under the kitchen sink the last 10 years.
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These people must have a very high level of patience. I appreciate their skill.
Kind of funny that a video about film restoration should be uploaded in 240p. Not even telephone quality. Looks dreadful on anything other than a phone.
Interesting! Thanks for sharing!
How do they deal with the film shrinkage in the optical printing process?
There is a film at Regent University with no digital copy that they say has vinegar deterioration that they say cannot be digitized because it is too deteriorated. I think there technician doesn't know enough about film preservation. The film is called a Letter to Nancy and is an old 1965 movie featuring Cherylene Lee and Barry Coe. Is someone interested in doing a restoration?
This film is here on youtube, ruclips.net/video/6p_gg31208o/видео.html
So bad video quality, but so interesting documentary... 😎
Ironically what this video was shot on is a copy and not a very good one
If your going to have a video of film restoration, then don't upload a copy of the documentary that looks like it was stored under the kitchen sink the last 10 years.
Today, everything is digital.
Film an archival medium for digital scans, BTW.