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Post by Dan on Dec 12, 2004 12:51:31 GMT
Apart from YTV (who charge three figures per hour!) can anybody else reccomend a company who provide 'flying-spot' telecine service in the North?
Dan
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Post by John G on Dec 12, 2004 13:45:12 GMT
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Post by Gareth R on Dec 12, 2004 15:50:01 GMT
Apart from YTV (who charge three figures per hour!) You sound surprised... in London, ratecard for a Spirit or C-Reality is about £600 per hour.
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Post by Dan on Dec 12, 2004 17:06:19 GMT
Hi John, YTV (Granada/ Carlton) Have bought out Film Lab North, and they have since disposed of their Telecine Machine Am i being unrealistic expecting to pay less than £100 per hour for Cintel transfer?
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Post by Gareth R on Dec 12, 2004 18:41:27 GMT
If you want a proper transfer on a decent TK machine at a reasonable facilities house, then yes, you are being unrealistic I'm afraid!
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Post by Gary C on Dec 12, 2004 20:55:07 GMT
the BBC charge a minimum of £200 per hour for a Rank Cintel.
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Post by John G on Dec 12, 2004 21:22:00 GMT
Hi Dan. it depends on what you want to do with it . If we are talking about 16mm, and your making something like 'Midsomers Murders' Then you will pay these type of costs as it is broadcast spec. However if you just have a 16mm telly/feature film you want to transfer for home use , then one of the smaller transfer houses that deal with 8mm home movies might be able to do it for you and perhaps come in under £50? Have a chat with somebody like Derann Films in West Dudley midlands they might be able to point you in the right direction.
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Post by Steve Roberts on Dec 14, 2004 12:48:13 GMT
the BBC charge a minimum of £200 per hour for a Rank Cintel. I don't think we do! I think our ratecard is £150/hr for a Cintel Mark 3 transfer, £250/hr for the Ursa Diamond and £450/hr for the Spirit. These are at TV Centre in London, however... Steve
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Post by John G on Dec 14, 2004 13:44:07 GMT
Steve. Is that film running time hour or an hour in the suite?
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Post by Steve Roberts on Dec 16, 2004 10:08:56 GMT
Steve. Is that film running time hour or an hour in the suite? That's an hour in the suite! A rule of thumb would be to allow five times the running length of the film for grading and transfer. Steve
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Post by John G on Dec 16, 2004 20:21:48 GMT
Thanks Steve. interesting stuff.
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