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31. East Idaho Fly Tying Expo
2 years ago
Last held on April 16-17, 2010, this show is one of largest of its kind and has been held every spring in Idaho Falls, Idaho, since 1994.
The Expo’s emphasis is on flytying demonstration, but it also highlights all aspects of the art of flyfishing.
For more information, visit srcexpo.com
Video technical info:
Shot on Canon EOS 7D and 5D Mark II cameras at 30p. Edited in Final Cut Pro. Lenses & accessories: 24mm TS-E 3.5L, 135mm 2.0L and 50mm 1.4 Canon primes. (I also used a 19-35mm Quantaray lens for the opening snow drift shot with my 5D. I found this optic on ebay for $70!)
I also used a ProAm Crane and GlideCam 2000pro for some shots.
The Expo’s emphasis is on flytying demonstration, but it also highlights all aspects of the art of flyfishing.
For more information, visit srcexpo.com
Video technical info:
Shot on Canon EOS 7D and 5D Mark II cameras at 30p. Edited in Final Cut Pro. Lenses & accessories: 24mm TS-E 3.5L, 135mm 2.0L and 50mm 1.4 Canon primes. (I also used a 19-35mm Quantaray lens for the opening snow drift shot with my 5D. I found this optic on ebay for $70!)
I also used a ProAm Crane and GlideCam 2000pro for some shots.
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Wally Gardner2 months ago -
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bb5126 months ago
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Jim Killy6 months ago
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saverio pulice9 months ago -
Kuba Hübner10 months ago -
Desi Rolle1 year ago
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Jack Dillon1 year ago -
luis mira1 year ago
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00:01:38
8 Related collections
- Categories / Canon
- Categories / Films
- Fly Fishing Channel
- PescandoConMosca.cl
- 7D CINEMA
- EOS 7D CINEMA
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Dad
It's a piece of cake, as long as you have editing software that will allow you to increase the speed of the clip. I just let the camera run on a tripod for about 7 minutes at 24fps, pull it into FCP and speed it up about 2000%. I have no idea if this is the best way or not, but it seems to work. Otherwise, you can do a timelapse with any digital slr and a remote called an intervolameter (sp???). I have the device but zero experience going that route. Lastly, you can do it with some cameras by utilizing their variable frame-rate abilities, like the Sony EX1, and record natively at a very, very, slow framerate.
Check out timescapes.org
I am a fly-fisherman and this short film captured the spirit of the sport.
Thanks and again, great work man.
Caleb
Even pro-grade zooms on the HDSLR's have a serious problem. I think it has something to do with the coupling between the lens and body. If you disengage it (I'm told) or put tape over the connection points, your zooms will instantly smooth out.
Anyway, good question. I'm making a switch from 85 and 135 primes to a 70-200, so this issue is going to be relevant to me. If you find out anything elsewhere, let me know!