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OSC/R is still used today in some negative cutting facilities but has been mostly replaced by newer and more advanced systems. Excalibur was a later
Windows 98 based product developed by FilmLab Engineering in Britain. Film Fusion is one of the most recent developments and is a Windows XP and Vista based system developed in Sydney, Australia by Popsoft IT.
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There have been a number of dedicated software systems that have been developed for and by negative cutters to manage the process of cutting motion picture negative. A number of individual proprietary software systems have been developed starting in the early 1980s. Stan Sztaba developed a system for
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The first commercially available software product was OSC/R (pronounced "Oscar"), a DOS-based application developed in
Toronto, Canada by The Adelaide Works. OSC/R was very widely used and at the time was the only negative cutting software on the market until Adelaide Works ceased operation in 1993.
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and release prints. The process of negative cutting has changed little since the beginning of cinema in the early 20th century. In the early 1980s computer software was first used to aid the cutting process. Kodak introduced barcode on motion picture negative in the mid-1990s. This enabled negative
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Traditionally a negative cutter would then fine cut the negative to match the editor's final edit frame accurately. The negative would be spliced together to create rolls less than 2,000 feet (610 m) which would then be sent to the film laboratory to print release prints.
176:. In some countries, due to the high cost of online suites, negative cutting is still used for commercials by reducing footage. Increasingly feature films are bypassing the negative cutting process altogether and are being scanned directly from the uncut
207:(OCN) is sent to a film laboratory for processing. Two or three 400-foot (120 m) camera rolls are spliced together to create a lab roll approximately 1,200–1,500 ft (370–460 m) long. After developing the lab roll, it is put through a
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together to create a new selected roll of negative. This reduces the negative required by up to 1/10 of the footage shot, saving considerable time during scanning or telecine. The negative cutter will create a new online EDL replacing the
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tape is sent to the editor who loads it into an offline edit suite. The lab rolls are sent to the negative cutter for logging and storage.
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and the EDL is sent to the negative cutter. The negative cutter will translate the
Timecode in the EDL to edge numbers (
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In the case of feature films the selected roll and online EDL are sent to a post production facility for scanning as a
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Wireless Email Phone and is now a publicly listed company. Other brands of barcode scanners are also in use.
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and in 1998 it won a
Technical Achievement Academy Award for the design and development of the
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and re-spliced into new rolls (in edit order) to reduce the volume of footage for scanning.
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Toward the late 1990s and early 2000s negative cutting changed due to the advent of
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transfer tape is of lower quality than film and is used for editing purposes only.
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World
Cinevision Services Inc (New York) in 1983 using Apple II DOS and then
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After the editor finishes the edit it is exported to an offline
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Negative cutters use various hardware tools such as film
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process and occurs after editing and prior to striking
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Today most feature films are extracted full takes (as
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341:later moved on to bigger things and invented the
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293:. Computamatch was one of the first
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370:Film cement
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425:Categories
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343:BlackBerry
241:negative.
69:newspapers
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380:Mo Henry
349:See also
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305:Hardware
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