Wow these are some really beautiful shots, the score is really eerie as well, I enjoyed this.

great job!

As far as the deinterlace...what do you edit on?

Thanks mucho! I'm trying this now - if this works I'll use it instead of doing it in Quicktime

very nice, you seem to have some very authentic junk there. Nice light, nice rust tones.

Nice shots maria!

Clicking on deinterlace will take care of most footage, however the hv20's and hv30's have a 3:2 cadence. The first 3 frames are uninterlaced, and the 2 final frames of each cadence are interlaced.

This video is awesome with helping you deinterlace hv20/30 footage. He even tells you how to create a droplet so you can just drag and drop footage on an icon and it will do everything else for you!

thatsawesome.tv/PF24.mov

Nice ! Cool playground.

v nice!

You have great footage and images here. The concept and music are great. Some editing and keeping it shorter would help in my opinion. The textures are beautiful.
B

You're welcome Maria. It makes total sense.
B

I enjoy observational videos like this - it's like being able to replay a memory - with perceptions and misperceptions - and share it.
I'll be interested in seeing Asbury Park video. I used to have relatives in Red Bank/Sea Girt/Spring Lake.

Hey Maria, I agree with you: this is very cool web site.
Thanx for sharing

Hi Maria, this is great! Interesting colours and textures. Works really well with the music too.

Just curious, what was wrong with the previous version you'd posted?

I would love a camera implanted in the middle of my forehead and I hope they invent that one day. LOL Yes oil changed everything particularly in the waterfront areas like this which has been undergoing a major transformation the last 10 years - just like the industrialization period that changed waterfront areas like this now it is real estate which is doing the opposite - the desire for waterfront property and BOOM everybody wants it. Not long ago there was hope to bring back the trolley - the tracks are still there and the idea was to rebuild them because the area is not connected by train (you need to take a bus as well to get there by public transportation). This aspect has kept the area off the radar for years and thus made it a haven for artists. Now new watertaxis will transport you from Manhattan to this area being gobbled up by ikeas and fairways & co. This location - with its predominantly low warehouse buildings- is the most southern part of Brooklyn - an amazing area for capturing light (like Coney Island).

Maria, this video touched me deeply.

I found myself immersed in the history of this deserted shell that once proudly conveyed countless people to destinations of joy and sadness, to loved ones and away from loved ones etc. etc.

Somehow you have captured all these spirits of times long passed with your varying shooting techniques and tempo changes.

A nice piece of serenity and drama with a glimpse of love and respect shining through. I wonder who directed this video, you, or the spirits of the shell?

Or maybe, I am just being a sentimental old fool.