I went out and tested some "Magic Bullett" settings. Different cinematic combinations. Rolled tape. Shot in full sun. I noticed my meter ws reading 90 percent and above. Pretty blown out. Put a polarizing filter on, didn't help much. What else could I have done to bring down the light intensity? Also, if I'm shooting in 24P. Do I white balance before I put the camera in 24P or after?
Gary
Thread: Light Meter
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Junior Member
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08-27-2005 02:28 PM
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Moderator
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08-27-2005 03:10 PM
Use the ND filter. Outdoors you will almost always need ND1/64.
White-balancing has no relationship to the frame rate, so you can wb before or after switching to 24p.
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Junior Member
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08-27-2005 04:42 PM
Is the ND filter you talk about buil into the camera or an exterior filter I have to buy? and where do I get it?
Gary
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08-27-2005 05:30 PM
It's on the camera you can switch it between different modes, depending on how much you need to darken the image.
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Senior Member
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08-27-2005 05:31 PM
It's built in. It's on the side control panel. There are two settings. 1/8 and 1/64. RTM...
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08-27-2005 05:32 PM
The ND filter is on the left side of the camera right next to user buttons before the lcd screen. I'ts labelled ND filter and has off and 1/8 and 1/64.
But I have no idea how you couldn't notice that.
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08-27-2005 05:32 PM
oops look like you guys beat me to it while i was typing
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Junior Member
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08-28-2005 05:40 AM
Thanks! The camera is new..I just now trying to wrap my head around it! It;s a little intimidating.
Gary




Light Meter




