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Biomch-L Community:
I have had a request from a collegue to borrow some of my high speed 16mm
films. I no longer have a way to analyze them myself (moved to a new
institution), nor does this collegue. We both have video analysis
equipment.
I am looking for suggestions as to how to transfer from 16mm film to VHS
video in a frame by frame registered manner.
The films in question are of kangaroos hopping and thus not easy to
re-collect and of course over time chemical film decays to dust. (as we all
do eventually)
thanks for your two seconds of attention,
Rodger Kram
Assistant Professor
Human Biodynamics Dept.
103 Harmon
University of California
Berkeley, CA 94720-4480
phone 510 643-9370
FAX 510 642-3355
e-mail rkram@garnet.berkeley.edu
I have had a request from a collegue to borrow some of my high speed 16mm
films. I no longer have a way to analyze them myself (moved to a new
institution), nor does this collegue. We both have video analysis
equipment.
I am looking for suggestions as to how to transfer from 16mm film to VHS
video in a frame by frame registered manner.
The films in question are of kangaroos hopping and thus not easy to
re-collect and of course over time chemical film decays to dust. (as we all
do eventually)
thanks for your two seconds of attention,
Rodger Kram
Assistant Professor
Human Biodynamics Dept.
103 Harmon
University of California
Berkeley, CA 94720-4480
phone 510 643-9370
FAX 510 642-3355
e-mail rkram@garnet.berkeley.edu