Watch Guardian photographer Dan Chung’s videos produced on both cameras.
Although the lenses used were sometimes very costly the Nikon D90 costs about $800.00 and the Cannon 5D mkII about $2700.00. The point is that they both produce video that at least on a small screen looks like it was done on a Hollywood type camera.
Nikon D90 in Tibet from Dan Chung on Vimeo.
There are several videos shot with each camera. There is one combination time lapse sequence video shot on a Nikon D700 and video shot on HV 20 with two photojournalists.
Beijing job fair Nikon D700 video from Dan Chung on Vimeo.
For all the videos go to:
http://vimeo.com/1810729
Printed news with ink on paper may be near the end of its cycle.
The “Guardian” is what I would call an up to date newspaper.
Journalists have just begun to experiment with new tools and technologies.
Sony is experimenting with high definition cell phone video.
I think that we are at a new dawn of journalism. We may be “reading” something like a newspaper but more like a high definition video screen on a flexible screen that we can fold up and carry - watch and listen.
The main obstacle is not talent, or digital capture technology. It is the delivery; the lack of universally available high output broadband and wireless broadband coupled with the present need to almost be a computer nerd to be able to see it. The current crop of internet providers is falling over the obstacles that they put in each others way to gain a monopoly and in the process bringing the whole industry down.
Wireless broadband can only be marginally successful with a limited audience. Hopefully the Obama Administration can build up our wireless broadband and bring it to everyone.
Jim Pitcherella
“For as long as I live, I will never forget that in no other country on earth is my story even possible.”
Barack Hussein Obama
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