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INTRODUCTION PART 1: VIDEO TECHNOLOGY

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NESTOR S. ABROGENA JR DESIGN FOUNDATION, SCHOOL OF DESIGN AND ARTS COLLEGE OF SAINT BENILDE VIDEO TECHNOLOGY
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Page 1: INTRODUCTION PART 1: VIDEO TECHNOLOGY

NESTOR S. ABROGENA JRDESIGN FOUNDATION, SCHOOL OF DESIGN AND ARTS

COLLEGE OF SAINT BENILDE

VIDEO TECHNOLOGY

Page 2: INTRODUCTION PART 1: VIDEO TECHNOLOGY

VIDEO TECHNOLOGYWAS FIRST DEVELOPED

FORCATHODE RAY TUBE

TELEVISION SYSTEMS

Page 3: INTRODUCTION PART 1: VIDEO TECHNOLOGY

CATHODE RAY TUBE (CRT)

Page 4: INTRODUCTION PART 1: VIDEO TECHNOLOGY

FAST-RISINGTECHNOLOGYGAVE BIRTH TOHIGHER-END

TV MONITORS

Page 5: INTRODUCTION PART 1: VIDEO TECHNOLOGY

Digital Light Processing(DLP)

Liquid Crystal Display(LCD)

Plasma Display Panels(PDP)

Organic Light Emitting Diode(OLED / LED TV) 3D TV

Page 6: INTRODUCTION PART 1: VIDEO TECHNOLOGY

BASIC

FOR FILM & VIDEOHAD ITS ROOTS

IN STILL

PHOTOGRAPHY

IMAGE REPRODUCTION

Page 7: INTRODUCTION PART 1: VIDEO TECHNOLOGY

LIGHT PHOTOSENSITIVE

MATERIALARE THE ELEMENTS

OFIMAGE REPRODUCTION

AND A

Page 8: INTRODUCTION PART 1: VIDEO TECHNOLOGY

PRINCIPLES OFIMAGE REPRODUCTION

1. STILL CAMERA2. MOVING CAMERA3. VIDEO CAMERA

Page 9: INTRODUCTION PART 1: VIDEO TECHNOLOGY

STILL CAMERAlight falls

on the subject

capturedby the

camera lens negative enlarger

chemical process photo

print

> > > > >

Page 10: INTRODUCTION PART 1: VIDEO TECHNOLOGY

MOVING CAMERAlight falls

on the

subject

>> > > >

recordsat 24 fps

negativeprint

chemical process

positiveprint projection

at 24 fps

Page 11: INTRODUCTION PART 1: VIDEO TECHNOLOGY

MOVING CAMERA: PERSISTENCE OF VISION

SINCE THE EYE RETAINS IMAGES SLIGHTLY LONGER THAN IT IS ACTUALLY EXPOSED TO THEM,

IT TENDS TO MELD 2 SUCCESSIVE IMAGES INTO ONE, CREATING A SMOOTH TRANSITION BETWEEN THEM.

Page 12: INTRODUCTION PART 1: VIDEO TECHNOLOGY

FILM FORMAT: 35mm-1890’s

Before: CELLULOSE NITRATE-BASED – highly flammable and becomes

explosive as it deteriorates with ageAfter: CELLULOSE ACETATE-BASED

Page 13: INTRODUCTION PART 1: VIDEO TECHNOLOGY

35mm CameraCamera to Human Ratio

35mm film stock

Page 14: INTRODUCTION PART 1: VIDEO TECHNOLOGY

FILM FORMAT: 16mm-1920’s

-Looks grainier and less sharp, but already coped up with the technology

- Super16 (1970) / Ultra16

Page 15: INTRODUCTION PART 1: VIDEO TECHNOLOGY

16mm Camera

Camera to Human Ratio16mm film stock 16mm projector

Page 16: INTRODUCTION PART 1: VIDEO TECHNOLOGY

FILM FORMAT: 8mm-1932

-½ of 16mm; less expensive; before, the prime format of home movies

- Super8 (1965) / Ultra16

Page 17: INTRODUCTION PART 1: VIDEO TECHNOLOGY

Le8mm Camera Camera to Human Ratio

8mm film stock 8mm projector Sample clip

Page 18: INTRODUCTION PART 1: VIDEO TECHNOLOGY

FILM FORMAT:

65/70mm-Large formats

- IMAX (image maximum) / ONIMAX (65mm horizontally)

Page 19: INTRODUCTION PART 1: VIDEO TECHNOLOGY

Le70mm Camera Camera to Human Ratio

70mm film stock 70mm film negative

IMAX Projection

Page 20: INTRODUCTION PART 1: VIDEO TECHNOLOGY

SIZE COMPARISON OF FILM NEGATIVES

Page 21: INTRODUCTION PART 1: VIDEO TECHNOLOGY

ASPECT RATIOWIDTH OF THE FRAME

DIVIDED BY THE HEIGHT

Page 22: INTRODUCTION PART 1: VIDEO TECHNOLOGY

4:3 / 1.33:1STANDARD

- 4 UNITS WIDE FOR EVERY 3 UNITS OF HEIGHT

Page 23: INTRODUCTION PART 1: VIDEO TECHNOLOGY

16:9WIDESCREEN

-1.85:1: ASPECT RATIO USED BY AMERICAN-1.66.1: ASPECT RATIO USED BY EUROPEAN-LETTERBOX: CROPPING TOP AND BOTTOM

Page 24: INTRODUCTION PART 1: VIDEO TECHNOLOGY

2.35:1ANAMORPHIC-VERY WIDE SCREEN; WHEN SHOOTING, SQUEEZE THE

WIDTH THEN UNSQUEEZED IN PROJECTION, WIDENING ORIGINAL ASPECT RATIO

- BIGGER LETTERBOX

Page 25: INTRODUCTION PART 1: VIDEO TECHNOLOGY
Page 26: INTRODUCTION PART 1: VIDEO TECHNOLOGY

RULE OF THUMBTHE LARGER THE FORMAT, THE

BETTER THE QUALITY , THE MORE EXPENSIVE IT IS TO

SHOOT AND THE HEAVIER THE EQUIPMENT TO USE.

Page 27: INTRODUCTION PART 1: VIDEO TECHNOLOGY

VIDEO CAMERAlight falls

on the subject

capturedby the camera

lens,light is then converted

Into an electrical signal and prints to a magnetic tape

playbackVCR TV

monitor

> >>

Page 28: INTRODUCTION PART 1: VIDEO TECHNOLOGY

HOW DO VIDEO CAMERAS WORK?LIGHT IS CONVERTED INTO AN ELECTRICAL SIGNAL, EACH FRAME OF INFORMATION

DOESN’T FLOW THROUGH THE ELECTRICAL CABLE AT ONCE

AN ELECTRON BEAM SCANS ACROSS THE PICTURE FROM ONE SIDE TO THE OTHER. THE LEVEL OF BRIGHTNESS AND DARKNESS IS READ

AND TRANSMITTED

THE VIDEO IMAGE IS MADE UP OF A SERIES OF

HORIZONTAL LINES BUT THE SCANNING PROCESS IS SO FAST THAT OUR EYES SEE THE

FRAME AS A WHOLE UNIFIED PICTURE

Page 29: INTRODUCTION PART 1: VIDEO TECHNOLOGY

TRANSITIONS OF A VIDEO CAMERA

U-matic Betacam SP Betamax

Page 30: INTRODUCTION PART 1: VIDEO TECHNOLOGY

TRANSITIONS OF A VIDEO CAMERA

VHS Video 8 Hi 8

Page 31: INTRODUCTION PART 1: VIDEO TECHNOLOGY

TRANSITIONS OF A VIDEO CAMERA

Digital 8Mini-DV HDV

Page 32: INTRODUCTION PART 1: VIDEO TECHNOLOGY

TRANSITIONS OF A VIDEO CAMERA

DVD P2 / DVCPRO HD AVCHD (SD CARD)

Page 33: INTRODUCTION PART 1: VIDEO TECHNOLOGY

TRANSITIONS OF A VIDEO CAMERA

XDCAM(BLUE-RAY / S x S CARD)

HDSLR (CF CARD / SD CARD)

RED CAM(Red Drive, Red Flash [CF])

Page 34: INTRODUCTION PART 1: VIDEO TECHNOLOGY

THE RASTER SCANHORIZONTAL LINES STARTING AT THE TOP,

FROM LEFT TO RIGHT

2 TYPES OF SCANNINGPROGRESSIVE- IN ORDER FROM TOP TO BOTTOM

INTERLACED- SCANS EVERY OTHER LINE, STARTING WITH ODD LINES (1,3,5…625), THEN EVEN

LINES (2,4,6…624)

Page 35: INTRODUCTION PART 1: VIDEO TECHNOLOGY

THE RASTER SCAN

Page 36: INTRODUCTION PART 1: VIDEO TECHNOLOGY

FRAMETWO FIELDS SHOWN IN RAPID SUCCESSION

THERE ARE 25 FRAMES PER SECOND WITH 50 FIELDS PER SECOND (PAL) / 24

FPS WITH 60 FIELDS PER SECOND (NTSC). THE CAMERA PROCESSES 15,625 LINES OF

PICTURE INFORMATION PER SECOND

Page 37: INTRODUCTION PART 1: VIDEO TECHNOLOGY

CAMERA IMAGE SENSORRESPONSIBLE FOR TRANSFORMING LIGHT INTO

ELECTRICAL SIGNAL

CCD- (CHARGED COUPLE DEVICE)

LIGHT SENSITIVE COMPUTER CHIP DIVIDED INTO PIXELS (PICTURE ELEMENTS) VERY FINE GRID SOPT-TINY LIGHT METERS THAT READS THE

BRIGHTNESS OF LIGHT AT THAT SPOT

Page 38: INTRODUCTION PART 1: VIDEO TECHNOLOGY

WORLD COLOR TV STANDARDS

NTSC (NATIONAL TELEVISION SYSTEM COMMITTEE) – 525/60 INTERLACED LINES; 30 FPS, USED IN US, CANADA, JAPAN, PHILIPPINES

PAL (PHASE ALTERNATING LINE) – 625/50 LINES; 25 FPS, USED IN UK, WESTERN EUROPE, PARTS AFRICA, MIDDLE EAST, AUSTRALIA, CHINA

SECAM (SÉQUENTIEL COULEUR ÀVEC MÉMOIRE) – OR SEQUENTIAL COLOR WITH MEMORY / SYSTEME ELECTRONIQUE POUR COLEUR AVEC MEMOIRE- 625/50 LINES; 25 FPS, USED IN FRANCE, EASTERN EUROPE, PARTS OF AFRICA AND RUSSIA


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