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Tech Talk: Through a lens crisply

Natural history might be one of the last bastions of celluloid devotees in this reality TV-gone-wild era where video rules. While HD has been supplanting film as an acquisition format at the higher end of the production spectrum, non-HD formats have been embraced less enthusiastically, partly because camera makers haven't put nearly the same effort into creating non-HDcameras that mimic film functions.
October 1, 2004

Natural history might be one of the last bastions of celluloid devotees in this reality TV-gone-wild era where video rules. While HD has been supplanting film as an acquisition format at the higher end of the production spectrum, non-HD formats have been embraced less enthusiastically, partly because camera makers haven't put nearly the same effort into creating non-HDcameras that mimic film functions.

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