The real final version - Not Total Deaf

stuck between 2 versions

Finally I have completed the video and now I'm stuck with these two options. shall I include the VO from the mother calling the son while the son walking out from the house??? timecode from 0.37" and 0.43"

with mother's VO

without mother's VO

im not total deaf

1st rough cut and some sound!

2nd cut or final cut with sound and sound effects

the final cut with color grading

Beautifoo! Malaysian - in pre-pro planning

Ask and you will get

I need a scene for my film and what I did is just write in, and guess what - permission to shoot is granted! What I wanna say is you have to ask rather than sit there and wait and guess will I get the permission to shoot.

Template and format of permission to shoot without any cost will be available upon request. You can email me at kennykwk@gmail.com.

Congrad

As mentioned by plan for this year is to produce a movie using DSLR but now I have to produce using a 3CCD Panasonic Camera. Congrad to by workmate, Tan Wei Peow and Reuben Teo.

Brief History of the VDSLR

source from here

For quite a few years now, many low-grade non-professional digital cameras have possessed the ability to take not only still frame images but video clips as well. However, for the most part, professional-grade digital SLRs have remained focused on their core competency (still images) without expanding into video.

In 2008 Nikon changed this trend by announcing the D90, the first DLSR with video capabilities. This impressive innovation sprouted from Live View, a technology present on Nikons, Canons and many other models that allows you to preview and take shots using the camera’s LCD screen rather than the viewfinder. Nikon basically took Live View much further with the D90 by recording the images that the screen was taking in at a high frame rate.

Shortly after the D90 was released, Canon responded with the amazing 5D Mark II, the most recent update to Canon’s legendary 5D. So began the battle of the VDSLRs, an entirely new breed of camera (and a mouthful of letters). Today there are quite a few VDSLRs on the market (and several more planned for release) ranging from just over $600 at the base to up above $5,000. I chose five (two Nikons and three Canons) to examine and compare. We’ll begin with the one that started it all: the Nikon D90.