Rendering of virtual grooming behavior was achieved by first video taping natural grooming by living Anopheles females and then, based on frame-by-frame analysis of the digital video footage, transferring typical grooming movement to the virtual mosquito.
Homicide footage was transferred from film to videotape for editing at the Maryland studio Colorlab Motion Picture Services.
Once the filming is over, and the footage is transferred to a computer, you need to edit.
By now, I'm assuming you've figured out how to transfer footage from your camcorder to your hard disk, and then import it into your chosen editing package (it's easiest to do this using your editor's internal capture features, to avoid formatting problems).
The camera needs to stay on in order to transfer footage to the app, so things drain pretty quickly.
But strict copyright rules mean they will not be allowed to wirelessly transfer footage to coaches at events, as they normally do.
That quality holds up no matter how many times you transfer footage to and from a computer, so you can edit your masterpiece down to a final version that looks every bit as good as the original.
When we didn't have a DIT person (they transfer footage onto a hard drive), someone already doing three other jobs stepped in and did that.
I had to transfer footage onto high-price Beta tapes, then edit on a costly Avid editing system with the help of a professional editor.
However, in case the visuals include animation or other digitally captured footage, then a transfer to film is required.
