I don't take photos anymore, but I still love my lenses and I won't sell them. I always had a thing with lenses, not the images
@iv4r6058 ай бұрын
Yo soy un robot jakakakka, me quedo tieso de los nervios
@walterh.g.29999 ай бұрын
Deberían respetar el escudo original está muy mal.
@charlesteton Жыл бұрын
Joe Dunton, had a rental house as well, was the man to see in those days, as well as Optex and Sammies. I shot my first feature film in 1984, Dark Summer, as writer/producer/director/DOP/editor on an Arri 2c, 60% of the time it was blimped (an 80lb caste iron jacket that enclosed the camera to stop the noise of motor and film). It was a zero budget film, film stock came out of a skip but we tested every roll before using. It was one of only two films shot in anamorphic 35mm SuperScope that year in UK. Film was theatrically release in UK and ended up being distributed and sold through Mel Gibson’s Company Icon and Majestic. The rushes and prints were done at Rank Laboratories, thanks to Chester Eire, the technicians used to call me Little Kubrick, as I was such a pan in the arse about my rushes and prints, they were all step printed! That name was not a complement! 😂
@eradenti1 Жыл бұрын
También subí videos del operador que esta del otro lado ¡¡¡¡ videos educativos para los q lláman, que si van a llamar sepan bien que es lo que quieren, que tengan ahí mismo donde anotar, para que no se vayan 5 minutos a buscar con q anotar, que no repregunten si no hay necesidad, ect, ect.
@carlosalbertodelgadolopez60002 жыл бұрын
La modernidad no puede borrar la originalidad. Por lo tanto, ese escudo para mi, no representa el escudo "real", o creado en su momento histórico por allá en el siglo XVI
@sclogse12 жыл бұрын
That last lens..a 90mm.
@sclogse12 жыл бұрын
So, why is it when they shot the large Discovery model in a camera pass, with an aperature of f64, that there was no diffraction that the rest of us get when shooting at f16?
@lordtherapeutics2 жыл бұрын
Wonderful, thank you!
@relaxandbreathe13282 жыл бұрын
Did he just said Nasa project in a video about stanley kubrick?
@Whisky_Tango_Foxtrot-jc5uq3 жыл бұрын
Correct the lenses do make the pictures. They are your paintbrush to your pallet.
@mkphotofilm3 жыл бұрын
He really loved his wide lenses. What a legend!
@jhjhjhjhjhjhify3 жыл бұрын
Don't see many authentic zoom shots in many films nowadays. The ones in Barry Lyndon are beautiful.
@ElDesvanDeDan3 жыл бұрын
Me gusta, solo quisiera que las aves tuvieran las alas un poco más abiertas y la mirada diferente y creo q sí pasa como escudo oficial jaja puede ser ah
@davidd1742 жыл бұрын
Lo fue una vez
@luzdaryardila82433 жыл бұрын
Me gusto mucho. Gracias
3 жыл бұрын
a proper nerdy presentation
@felixcat43463 жыл бұрын
Where's the POV fisheye used for Hal?
@drknsss173 жыл бұрын
The eyebrows on this geeza are epic!!!!!
@johnaugsburger61923 жыл бұрын
Thanks so much
@MrGoodpairofshoes3 жыл бұрын
kzread.info/dash/bejne/mJZrr8eqkd2dcdo.html did he just give away the moon landing job then ?????????????????????????????????????????????????
@catfishhunter96423 жыл бұрын
I like the one he did the fake moon landing with..
@matttttt3o3 жыл бұрын
where's this canon 35mm1.4 hiding ? there's no trace on the web ???
@MuffinMan1013 жыл бұрын
This is the history that I want to learn
@sangeovr2 жыл бұрын
Exactly
@AntoniosPapantoniou3 жыл бұрын
"ok, send me please ten 135mm Zeiss lenses and I'll let you know which one I'll keep" _ it can't get more Kubrick than that
@Valkonnen3 жыл бұрын
And the Production pays for every one of them, which he keeps afterward. Peter Jackson started Weta Digital that way too. He Bought a couple of Silicon Graphics workstations and a 35mm film printer for "Heavenly Creatures" and kept them for other things.
@PointyTailofSatan3 жыл бұрын
I heard that Zeiss would send new lens designs to Kubrick for his feedback. Not sure if this is true.
@sebastienmoal95873 жыл бұрын
Merci. C'est passionnant. Je crois qu'il y a une erreur de traduction : "prime lens" = focale fixe.
@JimiJames3 жыл бұрын
Where does this interview live, for which film was this a supplement?
@edvenuto96143 жыл бұрын
A 9.8 mm is really wide. Like a fisheye lens. He know how to direct his camera and lenses are what make his films great.
@tlatosmd2 жыл бұрын
Sorry, but a rectilinear ultra-wide angle lens is definitely not the same as a fisheye. The question is whether straight lines stay straight.
@gustavomanrique98313 жыл бұрын
Muy buenoooo
@jaydipbiswas43874 жыл бұрын
Sir Stanley Kubrick is an institution, Sir Andrei Tarkovsky too.
@abrarqadir5034 жыл бұрын
this guys kinda adorable
@roberte.andrews46214 жыл бұрын
This will be my 80th year behind the camera. I started filmmaking in 1946 with the 16mm Bell & Howell Autoload, as many did. I ended my career with a few documentaries for airlines and travel lecture business, which was killed by televison eventually. Stanley Kubrick is one of my heroes. Rembrandt ground his own pigments. Kubrick practiced the same fanatical attention to detail that made him famous. No, a tool is not just a tool. A superb, ingenious tool like a lens can enable you to share your inner vision and so enrich the whole experience of the visual arts. RIP Maestro!
@arricammarques19552 жыл бұрын
Peerless sense of composition & focal lengths.
@ericcoen88944 жыл бұрын
All the focal length mentioned in this video is about to use on s35 camera, right? Which means that the real full frame equivalent should be x1.5 crop factor?
@girayizcan63574 жыл бұрын
Cinema has traditionally been Academy 35 and then s35 especially with tv work. Full frame that new people refer to is Vista Vision format or 8 perf photography which is the equivalent of 35mm stills. Digital people got used to Vista Vision with 5d cameras which became the norm for digi people. Traditionally speaking, cinema was always flat 35 or s35 except for some 65 and vistavision photography films.
@flyingfox20052 жыл бұрын
The reliance on full frame as a reference point is purely a modern fad. The "real" focal lengths on any camera system is what is written on the side of the lens. You should not call a 35mm motion picture lens by the focal length you'd used on a FF / 135 stills camera to match AOV. Full frame equivalents aren't "focal lengths" - simply comparative angle of views. Cinema for 90% of its existence has been 3 or 4 perf film (or a sensor of a similar size) ... that is 35mm motion picture film. 8 perf (VistaVision) is close to the frame size of a "full frame" DSLR is simply a different format. You uses lenses 1.5x longer on FF / 135 (compared to S35) for the same AOV. But a 35mm lens on S35 "is" a 35mm lens... it's completely inaccurate to call it a 50mm lens.
@thekaiser43334 жыл бұрын
A lens-list in the description would be nice.
@jackwhite704 жыл бұрын
I worked for a lighting company that had it’s own studio in west London, I started for the company after coming out the army. Any way that’s by & by, in a little corner of the yard was where joe operated his Camra department, at this time joe didn’t have much transport, so as a favour, on delivering our film lights to other studios, we would take Joe’s Camra gear with us, and I must say 50 years on you would never be lucky enough to meet a more genuine person. I went on to work on many major movies, and would run into joe here there, and he never changed on but an absolute gentleman/ jack white
@Oceansta4 жыл бұрын
Thanks for the video. What a truly mad genius!
@kendunton14 жыл бұрын
Yay! Long lost relation...
@iseeolly99594 жыл бұрын
After 3 years of doing a degree in Film Studies....my Dissertation was "Stanly Kubrick's use of the Colour Red".............it went right over their heads...and the Don of my college couldn't understand it. I dunno what to make of Stanley.....he was made from different stock, ......I can only compare him to cammile pissarro.....and this mans lens knowledge is breathtaking and I actually cried a little bit.....I love art and film.
@arricammarques19552 жыл бұрын
35mm SLR + various focal lengths.
@matonmongo4 жыл бұрын
Amazing, thx! Has there ever been any other 'auteur' filmmaker who not only wrote and directed his own work, but was even his own cinematographer, and he was obviously a very sophisticated 'techie' well before Lucas did Star Wars!
@carltoncotter26144 жыл бұрын
Bravo! Thank you.
@superheaton4 жыл бұрын
Nice lenses. Also, they killed Kubrick before the release of eyes wide shut revealing secretive elite society and their orgasm scene.
@Thespeedrap4 жыл бұрын
This is a great video I wish I could find some good film lenses for my movies.
@neilpiper98894 жыл бұрын
Cooke were excellent lens designers copied by many, including Leica for their first Elmar still camera lens. I use Schneider Componon S lenses for my still darkroom enlargers. Awesome. Very interesting video. Thank you.
@MrPhotodoc4 жыл бұрын
The Arriflex 2c, Stanley's personal camera, is right now on eBay. No shit.
@Forrteroi4 жыл бұрын
2:57 "His favourite lens on this camera was an 18mm.." Subtitles: *19mm* You had one job!
@classeswithnajmahaque11034 жыл бұрын
you have a great eye
@Muffinlicioification3 жыл бұрын
funnily enough it does kinda sound like he says nineteen
@AbdallahBotan3 жыл бұрын
Yep, One job man.
@kylelittle60504 жыл бұрын
Stanley is such a boss
@johndeggendorf78265 жыл бұрын
Great content, man. Thanks for this.
@oneeyedjacks22155 жыл бұрын
Fresnel Crater Apollo Moon Landing area Crater Fish with one Fish Eye lens stuck in its eye socket in a glass display Case. " Great Party" Scene The Shining Moon Shots Fish Eye used in every scene of 2001 ASOdyssey Candle Light NASA Spy Satellite Lens borrowed Jack Be Nimble Jack be Quick FASTEST Lens made. LOL! Very clever. Super Zoom Lens Barry Linden this is used in Flat Earth Proofs P900, P1000 He is using Lenses to communicate his message. Nikor Ultra Wide Angle Destructively modified camera 2001 A Space Odyssey In the Kubrick Museum. Galileo Hammer Fether drop. Galileo is credited with perfecting the Telescope. We can see way way way too far if we lived on a Blue Marble Telescopes blow your Balls off. You can see for miles and miles an miles oh yeah.
Пікірлер
What about his photography lenses?
Great video
I don't take photos anymore, but I still love my lenses and I won't sell them. I always had a thing with lenses, not the images
Yo soy un robot jakakakka, me quedo tieso de los nervios
Deberían respetar el escudo original está muy mal.
Joe Dunton, had a rental house as well, was the man to see in those days, as well as Optex and Sammies. I shot my first feature film in 1984, Dark Summer, as writer/producer/director/DOP/editor on an Arri 2c, 60% of the time it was blimped (an 80lb caste iron jacket that enclosed the camera to stop the noise of motor and film). It was a zero budget film, film stock came out of a skip but we tested every roll before using. It was one of only two films shot in anamorphic 35mm SuperScope that year in UK. Film was theatrically release in UK and ended up being distributed and sold through Mel Gibson’s Company Icon and Majestic. The rushes and prints were done at Rank Laboratories, thanks to Chester Eire, the technicians used to call me Little Kubrick, as I was such a pan in the arse about my rushes and prints, they were all step printed! That name was not a complement! 😂
También subí videos del operador que esta del otro lado ¡¡¡¡ videos educativos para los q lláman, que si van a llamar sepan bien que es lo que quieren, que tengan ahí mismo donde anotar, para que no se vayan 5 minutos a buscar con q anotar, que no repregunten si no hay necesidad, ect, ect.
La modernidad no puede borrar la originalidad. Por lo tanto, ese escudo para mi, no representa el escudo "real", o creado en su momento histórico por allá en el siglo XVI
That last lens..a 90mm.
So, why is it when they shot the large Discovery model in a camera pass, with an aperature of f64, that there was no diffraction that the rest of us get when shooting at f16?
Wonderful, thank you!
Did he just said Nasa project in a video about stanley kubrick?
Correct the lenses do make the pictures. They are your paintbrush to your pallet.
He really loved his wide lenses. What a legend!
Don't see many authentic zoom shots in many films nowadays. The ones in Barry Lyndon are beautiful.
Me gusta, solo quisiera que las aves tuvieran las alas un poco más abiertas y la mirada diferente y creo q sí pasa como escudo oficial jaja puede ser ah
Lo fue una vez
Me gusto mucho. Gracias
a proper nerdy presentation
Where's the POV fisheye used for Hal?
The eyebrows on this geeza are epic!!!!!
Thanks so much
kzread.info/dash/bejne/mJZrr8eqkd2dcdo.html did he just give away the moon landing job then ?????????????????????????????????????????????????
I like the one he did the fake moon landing with..
where's this canon 35mm1.4 hiding ? there's no trace on the web ???
This is the history that I want to learn
Exactly
"ok, send me please ten 135mm Zeiss lenses and I'll let you know which one I'll keep" _ it can't get more Kubrick than that
And the Production pays for every one of them, which he keeps afterward. Peter Jackson started Weta Digital that way too. He Bought a couple of Silicon Graphics workstations and a 35mm film printer for "Heavenly Creatures" and kept them for other things.
I heard that Zeiss would send new lens designs to Kubrick for his feedback. Not sure if this is true.
Merci. C'est passionnant. Je crois qu'il y a une erreur de traduction : "prime lens" = focale fixe.
Where does this interview live, for which film was this a supplement?
A 9.8 mm is really wide. Like a fisheye lens. He know how to direct his camera and lenses are what make his films great.
Sorry, but a rectilinear ultra-wide angle lens is definitely not the same as a fisheye. The question is whether straight lines stay straight.
Muy buenoooo
Sir Stanley Kubrick is an institution, Sir Andrei Tarkovsky too.
this guys kinda adorable
This will be my 80th year behind the camera. I started filmmaking in 1946 with the 16mm Bell & Howell Autoload, as many did. I ended my career with a few documentaries for airlines and travel lecture business, which was killed by televison eventually. Stanley Kubrick is one of my heroes. Rembrandt ground his own pigments. Kubrick practiced the same fanatical attention to detail that made him famous. No, a tool is not just a tool. A superb, ingenious tool like a lens can enable you to share your inner vision and so enrich the whole experience of the visual arts. RIP Maestro!
Peerless sense of composition & focal lengths.
All the focal length mentioned in this video is about to use on s35 camera, right? Which means that the real full frame equivalent should be x1.5 crop factor?
Cinema has traditionally been Academy 35 and then s35 especially with tv work. Full frame that new people refer to is Vista Vision format or 8 perf photography which is the equivalent of 35mm stills. Digital people got used to Vista Vision with 5d cameras which became the norm for digi people. Traditionally speaking, cinema was always flat 35 or s35 except for some 65 and vistavision photography films.
The reliance on full frame as a reference point is purely a modern fad. The "real" focal lengths on any camera system is what is written on the side of the lens. You should not call a 35mm motion picture lens by the focal length you'd used on a FF / 135 stills camera to match AOV. Full frame equivalents aren't "focal lengths" - simply comparative angle of views. Cinema for 90% of its existence has been 3 or 4 perf film (or a sensor of a similar size) ... that is 35mm motion picture film. 8 perf (VistaVision) is close to the frame size of a "full frame" DSLR is simply a different format. You uses lenses 1.5x longer on FF / 135 (compared to S35) for the same AOV. But a 35mm lens on S35 "is" a 35mm lens... it's completely inaccurate to call it a 50mm lens.
A lens-list in the description would be nice.
I worked for a lighting company that had it’s own studio in west London, I started for the company after coming out the army. Any way that’s by & by, in a little corner of the yard was where joe operated his Camra department, at this time joe didn’t have much transport, so as a favour, on delivering our film lights to other studios, we would take Joe’s Camra gear with us, and I must say 50 years on you would never be lucky enough to meet a more genuine person. I went on to work on many major movies, and would run into joe here there, and he never changed on but an absolute gentleman/ jack white
Thanks for the video. What a truly mad genius!
Yay! Long lost relation...
After 3 years of doing a degree in Film Studies....my Dissertation was "Stanly Kubrick's use of the Colour Red".............it went right over their heads...and the Don of my college couldn't understand it. I dunno what to make of Stanley.....he was made from different stock, ......I can only compare him to cammile pissarro.....and this mans lens knowledge is breathtaking and I actually cried a little bit.....I love art and film.
35mm SLR + various focal lengths.
Amazing, thx! Has there ever been any other 'auteur' filmmaker who not only wrote and directed his own work, but was even his own cinematographer, and he was obviously a very sophisticated 'techie' well before Lucas did Star Wars!
Bravo! Thank you.
Nice lenses. Also, they killed Kubrick before the release of eyes wide shut revealing secretive elite society and their orgasm scene.
This is a great video I wish I could find some good film lenses for my movies.
Cooke were excellent lens designers copied by many, including Leica for their first Elmar still camera lens. I use Schneider Componon S lenses for my still darkroom enlargers. Awesome. Very interesting video. Thank you.
The Arriflex 2c, Stanley's personal camera, is right now on eBay. No shit.
2:57 "His favourite lens on this camera was an 18mm.." Subtitles: *19mm* You had one job!
you have a great eye
funnily enough it does kinda sound like he says nineteen
Yep, One job man.
Stanley is such a boss
Great content, man. Thanks for this.
Fresnel Crater Apollo Moon Landing area Crater Fish with one Fish Eye lens stuck in its eye socket in a glass display Case. " Great Party" Scene The Shining Moon Shots Fish Eye used in every scene of 2001 ASOdyssey Candle Light NASA Spy Satellite Lens borrowed Jack Be Nimble Jack be Quick FASTEST Lens made. LOL! Very clever. Super Zoom Lens Barry Linden this is used in Flat Earth Proofs P900, P1000 He is using Lenses to communicate his message. Nikor Ultra Wide Angle Destructively modified camera 2001 A Space Odyssey In the Kubrick Museum. Galileo Hammer Fether drop. Galileo is credited with perfecting the Telescope. We can see way way way too far if we lived on a Blue Marble Telescopes blow your Balls off. You can see for miles and miles an miles oh yeah.
Ultra wide angle-cine lenses.