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Originally posted by AJ1123TKE
Couple of things i noticed with this....
First off...
LIGHTING REFLECTION IN HIS GLASSES
I have worked in TV/Flim for the past decade, and while not positive, i'm pretty sure that the square light (known as a soft box) didn't exist in 1980. If there are any lighting historians, i'd be curious to see their take
Image 1
Image 2
Secondly...
VIDEO FILTERS
Check out this video... my friend produced this for MTV 2 years ago with modern, high end gear -- but by laying off to VHS tape, using magnets to distort the quality, and then re-digitizing, you get a VERY 80's effect. It's very easy to distort digital footage to artificially age it
LOOK AT THIS EXAMPLEedit on 1/10/2012 by AJ1123TKE because: link error
You just need to be in the industry to understand that emulation is a simple process," just produce the information you are translating into the format that I have been built to display, and no problem."
Originally posted by FeatheredSerpent
Just involves a little bit of filtering and tweaking on the uploaders part.
These old videos are really a pain in the neck! So much noise, dirt, grain, crap, etc., that you just want to scream. All the early Icehouse videos are afflicted with this condition and this one was no exception.
Before even trying to bring this to HD resolution the dirt and crap from the image had to be removed. This took hours to work out because there was a lot of noise. It took 2 passes using different filter combinations to kill off 95 percent of the crap obscuring the image.
Originally posted by FeatheredSerpent
It is possible to upload a video to youtube from the 80s in 1080p resolution.
Production began in 1975 in St. Louis, Missouri.[7] 16 mm film was used due to budget constraints, despite the preference to shoot with 35 mm film.