Tag Archives: iPhone

IBC 2012 Tools and Tips

The 2nd issue that I noticed is that it doesn’t seem to be trustworthy yet. Besides being slow, it has wrong data. The first event that I checked – the EDCF D-Cinema Update Conference Event – shows correctly on 11 September, but doesn’t show the correct time. It shows 11AM instead of the 10AM time that the IBC site shows. It also doesn’t say where, which the online listing shows. [Room E102]

I very directly asked John Graham, General Secratary of the EDCF, about the rumor that I started which speculates that the Sunday 11AM conference on Future Projection Technologies will be all about Higgs Boson technologies and their application to Digital Cinema.

He says that he can’t announce anything in advance of the conferences.

Both the D-Cinema Update and the Future Projection Tech are free, and both are worth a fortune.

The Conference link is:

IBC2012 – Target specific areas of interest and build your own programme.


Flying into Schiphol Airport is usually pretty easy. Walking out of the customs area there are a couple rings of shops. In the past there has been an IBC welcome table where one can get their travel passes…but the travel pass is not good for the train to the RAI. The penalty for not having a ticket on the train is 35€.

There is also a bus to the RAI. I haven’t taken it and don’t know where the platform is. But the nice thing about the train is that for 3 euros it takes 10 minutes every time. Traffic can make a car or buss ride take 30 minutes.

One can go to the yellow kiosks to buy the train ticket…it isn’t obvious though…why not just select “R” and navigate to: RAI Station? Because the machine thinks of it as Amsterdam RAI…selected under the “A”.

Can you get a ticket with an out of country credit card. Sometimes, though sometimes I have seen people with English cards fail, and I have had problems with my French cards. Carry a few euros is the safe bet. And, definitely, American credit cards won’t work.


This will be an ongoing article with updates…there is still the announcements about the movies to come and most of the cool conference info is obscure…thanks be to the holy pizza that it doesn’t seem to be 3D HFR all the time.

IBC 2012 Tools and Tips

The 2nd issue that I noticed is that it doesn’t seem to be trustworthy yet. Besides being slow, it has wrong data. The first event that I checked – the EDCF D-Cinema Update Conference Event – shows correctly on 11 September, but doesn’t show the correct time. It shows 11AM instead of the 10AM time that the IBC site shows. It also doesn’t say where, which the online listing shows. [Room E102]

I very directly asked John Graham, General Secratary of the EDCF, about the rumor that I started which speculates that the Sunday 11AM conference on Future Projection Technologies will be all about Higgs Boson technologies and their application to Digital Cinema.

He says that he can’t announce anything in advance of the conferences.

Both the D-Cinema Update and the Future Projection Tech are free, and both are worth a fortune.

The Conference link is:

IBC2012 – Target specific areas of interest and build your own programme.


Flying into Schiphol Airport is usually pretty easy. Walking out of the customs area there are a couple rings of shops. In the past there has been an IBC welcome table where one can get their travel passes…but the travel pass is not good for the train to the RAI. The penalty for not having a ticket on the train is 35€.

There is also a bus to the RAI. I haven’t taken it and don’t know where the platform is. But the nice thing about the train is that for 3 euros it takes 10 minutes every time. Traffic can make a car or buss ride take 30 minutes.

One can go to the yellow kiosks to buy the train ticket…it isn’t obvious though…why not just select “R” and navigate to: RAI Station? Because the machine thinks of it as Amsterdam RAI…selected under the “A”.

Can you get a ticket with an out of country credit card. Sometimes, though sometimes I have seen people with English cards fail, and I have had problems with my French cards. Carry a few euros is the safe bet. And, definitely, American credit cards won’t work.


This will be an ongoing article with updates…there is still the announcements about the movies to come and most of the cool conference info is obscure…thanks be to the holy pizza that it doesn’t seem to be 3D HFR all the time.

iApp 2012

ARRI also has an extensive site of iApps at: ARRI CSC – Apps for Work or Play

That said, there doesn’t seem to be a section for the impossible task of “What are people using now?”, which is what I imagined for an article. It is supposed to begin with the 5 Guys iApp named Post Production Calculator App.

“We’re very happy we succeeded in creating an app that anyone working in post-production – or production, for that matter – will find useful on a regular basis. It’s simple, accurate and very intuitive…and our editors, mixers and clients use its functions on a daily basis.” What more could anyone ask for, and how well Seth said it.

 


First, the Apps that are not Production or Post Utilities

Art of the Guillotine – This app has news feeds and audio interviews with editors from around the world. Exclusive to this app: videos of panels, interviews, and discussions of film editing as well discover editors near you and upcoming events using the events section. Basically, this is the App version of the website: Art of the Guillotine – Film & Video Editing News, Websites, Articles, Videos, Blogs and More!

Original iPhone Film Festival | 2011 Showcase

SugarSync

App Store – Dropbox – Dropbox – Simplify your life

iTeleport for iPad for iPad on the iTunes App Store – iTeleport | Home

App Store – iTeleport: VNCLogMeIn Ignition vs iTeleport

 


 

Then there are these useful utilities that are not “Pro”

App Store – V.I.K.T.O.R.

 

 


 

And, what we all are looking for (not yet categorized by Production or Post…in fact, still a work in progress):

FDX Reader – Read Final Draft files on the iPhone & iPad. | Quote-Unquote Apps – App Store – FDX Reader

ShotList- Scheduling And Tracking For Filmmakers | Soluble Apps – App Store – ShotList- Movie Shoot Planning And Tracking

Post Production Calculator App by 5 guys named Moe, inc. – App Store – Post Production Calculator App by 5 guys named Moe, inc.

Sun Seeker: 3D Augmented Reality Viewer for iPhone 3GS, iPhone 4, iPhone 4S, and iPad on the iTunes App Store

App Store – pCAM Film+Digital Calculator

App Store – LightTrac

App Store – FilmSlate

App Store – DSLR Camera Remote Professional Edition

App Store – Clinometer – level and slope finder

Artemis Remote for iPad for iPad on the iTunes App Store

App Store – Artemis Director’s Viewfinder

SL DigiSlate – Apps on Android Market

Acacia for Android | AppBrain.com

ShutterSnitch – App Store – ShutterSnitch

Pro Audio To Go – App Store – Pro Audio To Go

Cut Notes – Timecode Notes on an iPad – Post Production iPad App – Cut Notes for iPad on the iTunes App Store

V-Control – V-Control Pro for iPad on the iTunes App Store

Movie★Slate > The App – App Store – Movie★Slate (Clapperboard & Shot Log)

 

 

 

More to come…

 

 

 

 

 

iApp 2012

ARRI also has an extensive site of iApps at: ARRI CSC – Apps for Work or Play

That said, there doesn’t seem to be a section for the impossible task of “What are people using now?”, which is what I imagined for an article. It is supposed to begin with the 5 Guys iApp named Post Production Calculator App.

“We’re very happy we succeeded in creating an app that anyone working in post-production – or production, for that matter – will find useful on a regular basis. It’s simple, accurate and very intuitive…and our editors, mixers and clients use its functions on a daily basis.” What more could anyone ask for, and how well Seth said it.

 


First, the Apps that are not Production or Post Utilities

Art of the Guillotine – This app has news feeds and audio interviews with editors from around the world. Exclusive to this app: videos of panels, interviews, and discussions of film editing as well discover editors near you and upcoming events using the events section. Basically, this is the App version of the website: Art of the Guillotine – Film & Video Editing News, Websites, Articles, Videos, Blogs and More!

Original iPhone Film Festival | 2011 Showcase

SugarSync

App Store – Dropbox – Dropbox – Simplify your life

iTeleport for iPad for iPad on the iTunes App Store – iTeleport | Home

App Store – iTeleport: VNCLogMeIn Ignition vs iTeleport

 


 

Then there are these useful utilities that are not “Pro”

App Store – V.I.K.T.O.R.

 

 


 

And, what we all are looking for (not yet categorized by Production or Post…in fact, still a work in progress):

FDX Reader – Read Final Draft files on the iPhone & iPad. | Quote-Unquote Apps – App Store – FDX Reader

ShotList- Scheduling And Tracking For Filmmakers | Soluble Apps – App Store – ShotList- Movie Shoot Planning And Tracking

Post Production Calculator App by 5 guys named Moe, inc. – App Store – Post Production Calculator App by 5 guys named Moe, inc.

Sun Seeker: 3D Augmented Reality Viewer for iPhone 3GS, iPhone 4, iPhone 4S, and iPad on the iTunes App Store

App Store – pCAM Film+Digital Calculator

App Store – LightTrac

App Store – FilmSlate

App Store – DSLR Camera Remote Professional Edition

App Store – Clinometer – level and slope finder

Artemis Remote for iPad for iPad on the iTunes App Store

App Store – Artemis Director’s Viewfinder

SL DigiSlate – Apps on Android Market

Acacia for Android | AppBrain.com

ShutterSnitch – App Store – ShutterSnitch

Pro Audio To Go – App Store – Pro Audio To Go

Cut Notes – Timecode Notes on an iPad – Post Production iPad App – Cut Notes for iPad on the iTunes App Store

V-Control – V-Control Pro for iPad on the iTunes App Store

Movie★Slate > The App – App Store – Movie★Slate (Clapperboard & Shot Log)

 

 

 

More to come…

 

 

 

 

 

ASC Digital Assistant–The iPhone App

Toland (named after Gregg Toland, ASC, cinematographer of Citizen KaneThe Best Years of Our Life, Grapes of Wrath among other films, as well as being an innovator in the use of light) combines a calculator and logging interface that tracks photographic choices as they are made. Changing the camera speed will bring up feedback on how this affects running time and exposure; changing a lenses, will derive Depth of Field and Field of View updates in real time. If desired, Toland then allows a log to be created with all this information, building comprehensive camera reports throughout the process.

See more at the Toland site:

:::::: CHEMICAL WEDDING ::::::

FEATURES (from the site):

  • Comprehensive database of cameras and lenses
  • Exposure calculator covering camera speed, shutter angle & filter factor
  • Running time and footage calculator
  • “Flicker Free” warning indicator
  • Depth of Field calculator with clever focus marks
  • Angle of View indicator with pretty picture
  • Full camera data logging which can be exported for reporting
  • Pocket voodo