DVD-Software.info

[Guest]

The 8mm film looks good. When I try to video tape
(no matter how I do it) it all looks red.

Using a Sony dcr-trv510 to capture. Cant find any
color adjustments. Helppppp :)

[David Carlstrom]

Does your projector have a tungsten lamp. If so your camcorder must be set
for tungsten, 3400 K, or "indoors".

<none@aohell.com> wrote in message
news:fpj2m1hvom4ooa58gb3bjk84afb8pj6h3o@4ax.com...

[Guest]

I was thinking of that, but couldnt find that option on my camera.
Will check some more. Thanks.


On Thu, 27 Oct 2005 19:51:14 -0400, "David Carlstrom"
<djcarlst@provide.net> wrote:

[Larry Johnson]

White balance.

<none@aohell.com> wrote in message
news:fpj2m1hvom4ooa58gb3bjk84afb8pj6h3o@4ax.com...

[Guest]

How can I adjust the white balance? None of the
menus or options adjust that. Closest I can find
is an exposure control (which I know isnt it)


On Fri, 28 Oct 2005 03:12:04 GMT, "Larry Johnson"
<support@digitalvideosolutions.com> wrote:

[RS]

none@aohell.com wrote:

[Richard Crowley]

[flick]

You could try using a colour correcting filter such as an 80A. You can
pick them up quite cheaply and stick them onto your lens mount with
Bluetac if you don't have the correct screw fitting. You could also try
it on your projector lens.
It sounds as if your camera will not attempt to correct the filter
colour so you should be ok.

The following is taken from a photographic catalogue:

"80" series filters are color conversion filters for the use of
daylight type color films with artificial light source.
· 80A increases the color temperature from 3200°K to 5500°K for the
use with 3200°K lamps (household incandescent bulbs).
· 80B increases the color temperature from 3400°K to 5500°K for the
use of photoflood lamps.
· 80C increases the color temperature from 3800°K to 5500°K for the
use of clear flash bulbs.