Zissou
Well-known member
yeah, i think the whole thing boils down to budget, type of project, experience, goals, expectations and the like.
there's a lot of people here with different backgrounds and goals. and of course, everyone responds to a certain aspect of filmmaking with all that baggage, if you will, fueling his/her response.
of course for the professional that works with an average budget of, say, $50,000 and a certain expectation from his/her client of X is going to offer a different opinion than a person working with an average budget $500 and expectation Y.
all in all i'm happy things are getting cheaper to do all the time. these cameras are basically computers. and computers are getting cheaper, faster, and more efficient over time. eventually, i think the only thing that will cost a lot of money is the crew/labor/talent i. e. the human element. maybe locations.
agreed. my fiancee has a T2i i bought for her; she LOVES it. ok im lying, i bought it for her to be disinterested in so i could use it, and it backfired and she doesnt let it out of her damn sight. still, it has amazing video capabilities.