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martijn

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  • Occupation
    Cinematographer
  1. Well for your equipment it isnt a problem to shoot in this radioactive environment. For your filmstock it could be a problem. As the radioactive radiation could be compared with x-ray, it is both radiation and therefor energy. You should have to look how much the radiation is what comes of. And look at the spectrum, wavelenghts, your filmstock is being in. I was talking with my sister about it this morning, she is a Chemist, so i can't give you a specific explanation yet like this is exactly what is going to happen. But what could happen that with the amount of radiation and the time of being in the radiation area is that the black level would go up a bit, so you sort of flash youre material in a very ugly way. I think it will be such small amounts that you will not be able to see it but i can imagine that if you would make it a chemical test you would be able to trase it. But i find it quite an interesting topic so i think the coming days i will try to look it up!!!! greets, martijn van broekhuizen
  2. Thanks allready for the reply's, I am talking with my producer at the moment what option is best!! Are there special labs, because i'm shooting s16mm, where i should not go too because they are only specialised in 35mm?
  3. Hello everyone Beginning of next year im starting a long feature lenght documentary which will partly be shot in New York, with the new airport resctrictions i was thinking of using a Laboratory based in New York. So i was looking for experiences of people here with Labs in New York, i came across Cinelab which is based in New York as well, anyone had a good experienc with this lab? Greetings, martijn van broekhuizen
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