Charles Haine
https://bbq.snoot.com/@charleshaine
Filmmaker
Charles Haine is currently a professor at the Feirstein Graduate School of Cinema.
Since completing his MFA at USC in 2005, Haine has balanced work as a director and an educator. He founded the Academy Award nominated production company Dirty Robber in 2008.
He directed the Feature Film Angels Perch starring Joyce Van Patten and released in 2013. Among Haine's other directing highlights are: a music video for Fitz and the Tantrums "Don't Gotta Work It Out," which featured on Pop Up Video); fashion advertisements for Fais Do Do and Emory K Holiday; and countless book trailers for Simon & Schuster, Penguin, Quirk and many others—including the trailer for Chuck Klosterman’s novel The Visible Man.
Websites
Directing
ARTICLE POST
2 days ago
Pages
Article Comment
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The Blackmagic URSA Mini Pro 12K Legitimately Shakes Up the Camera Market
2 years ago
Article Comment
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The Blackmagic URSA Mini Pro 12K Legitimately Shakes Up the Camera Market
2 years ago
Yeah, but the filenames don't! THAT'S the killer feature I'm hoping for: filename passthrough. I last tried this in January with then then newest firmware and it didn't work; filename matching will make this thing killer.
Article Comment
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The Blackmagic URSA Mini Pro 12K Legitimately Shakes Up the Camera Market
2 years ago
Thanks! And yeah the blackmagic box is a little overpriced, but seems popular for it's simplicity. I used to have a massive eGPU back in 2012, 3x NVIDIA cards, it was great, from Cubix, the custom solutions are way cheaper.
Article Comment
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The Blackmagic URSA Mini Pro 12K Legitimately Shakes Up the Camera Market
2 years ago
Yes it does but for the most part the older ones were mostly used in ProRes at 2.5K which is after debayering! Should've made that clear.
Boards Comment
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Any alternative to Kyno?
2 years ago
answered on the podcast this week, up on friday!
Kyno is alive! and no big alternative comes to mind.
Boards Comment
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HD, 4K or 6K for Television
2 years ago
Answered last week on the podcast! IMHO opinion we'll be delieving 1080p for TV for DECADES, while streaming moves to 4k then 8k and then eventually 16k.
I think it's pretty obvious in the article I'm just talking about horizontal resolution in the pixel counts.