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Reaction to Sony's block-of-wood "FilmLike camcorder" offering at IBC by genuine Scotsman Philip Johnston:
http://www.hdwarrior.co.uk/2010/09/11/1st-day-at-ibc-sony-go-retro/
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New to me, the "Ninja" external ProRes recorder, to sell for only 795 Euros from Atomos:
http://www.definitionmagazine.com/journal/2010/9/11/enter-the-ninja-recorder.html
http://www.atomos.com/
Add to the growing list (new AJA MINI, nanoFlash) for possible use with the AF100 & other cams.
Other than speculating that the ISO rating of this camera is 400, I haven't really found any discussion of the potential low light performance.
Anyone? Barry?
Won't that remain a major advantage of the DSLRs?
No. Your 100mm will be a 100mm. Your 18mm will be an 18mm. But the field of view will not be as wide on a cinema camera as it will be on a full frame camera.Okay everyone. Just to clarify. I have a set of Zeiss ZF lenses. So on the AF-100 my 18mm will become a 36mm, 35mm will become 70mm, my 50mm will become 100mm, and my 85mm will now become 170mm. Is this correct?
If you want to match the same field of view on the AF100 as you get on a "full frame" camera, then yes, you would need to use a lens with half the focal length. Panasonic makes a 7-14mm zoom, and an 8mm fisheye, and I'm sure there are others out there as well (or will be).So if this is true I would need an extremely wide lens like a 7mm to 8mm to achieve 14 to 16mm? I currently own a 10mm lens but and looking for something wider for use with the AF-100.
They're not "changed" to anything. They are exactly what they are. But the camera's smaller sensor will see less of the image.Oh yeah, Also can anyone tell me due to the crop factor on the 7D what my Zeiss lenses measures are changed to? Really appreciate it.
Sure ticket to disappointment. Trade show floor footage has never been worth anything. And trade show floor footage from a 70% prototype -- what's the point? It won't look 1/10th as good as "Dispatch", so as soon as someone does what you ask, we'll have three months of shrieking and complaining.For the love of god somebody sneak an SDHC card into the prototype camera on the floor and then get it out of there and lets see the damn footage!!!
Yeah, it's not heavy. It's not featherweight, but it's not a big hefty hunk of iron either.That thing looks pretty light weight. When your taking off the lens your handling it like it's as light as a feather.
Panasonic won't likely be making any adapters themselves, there are already probably a dozen on the market. I've heard the CameraQuest adapters spoken very highly of, and for PL mount the Hot Rod is said to be the best.maybe ya missed the question, no worries. but, barry, or anyone who knows this; will panasonic offer their own adapter for the camera, say f mount. or which brands would one use?
thanks!
dan
Not possible. It works the same way as the HVX200, HPX170, HPX370, and HPX500 in that regard. No ramping during a take.Sorry if this has been covered in this thread already, though I don't remember see it anywhere, but is there any word on vari-speed recording? i.e. going from 24fps to 60fps in the same take?
Specifically you want an adapter for Nikon F -> Micro Four Thirds.thanks barry! bummer if panasonic doesnt. so to clarify i will be looking for a lumix mount to f mount adapter?
No. Your 100mm will be a 100mm. Your 18mm will be an 18mm. But the field of view will not be as wide on a cinema camera as it will be on a full frame camera.
If you want to match the same field of view on the AF100 as you get on a "full frame" camera, then yes, you would need to use a lens with half the focal length. Panasonic makes a 7-14mm zoom, and an 8mm fisheye, and I'm sure there are others out there as well (or will be).
They're not "changed" to anything. They are exactly what they are. But the camera's smaller sensor will see less of the image.
This question was in reference to why the 1080/60fps doesn't record at 1080/60fps, but only in slow-mo overcranking...Do you know any reason for this?
I know about AVCHD standards problems.
Sure ticket to disappointment. Trade show floor footage has never been worth anything. And trade show floor footage from a 70% prototype -- what's the point? It won't look 1/10th as good as "Dispatch", so as soon as someone does what you ask, we'll have three months of shrieking and complaining.
With that said, I'm sure someone will do it. Counterproductive, but it'll happen.
I asked them to consider releasing the actor/play footage that they shot in Frankfurt, and if they release that, it'll at least be more representative of what you can get from a 70% prototype in more filmic-style conditions.
Follow-up on this question -- I asked and have been confirmed that it is NOT doing any sort of up-rez of 720p. The 1080/60p VFR is indeed full-frame-rate, full-resolution video.If the sensor can't do standard 1080/60p, I'm not sure how it can do 1080/24p @ 60 fps VFR, unless it's some sort of burst mode that it can't keep up for long.
Can we confirm that it isn't just uprezzing the 720p VFR modes for 1080p?
Okay, a follow-up on this -- I asked Jan about this, and she confirmed for me that there has been no announcement yet about final US pricing. She said that the official statement is still "under $6,000". She suggested that perhaps the person she spoke to (who reported $5,000) may have misunderstood her, or perhaps she crossed her Euros with her Dollars (i.e., she meant to say 5,000 Euros but instead said 5,000 Dollars).Um, I don't know about that. It's "about" 5,000 Euros, but I don't know that the US version will be 5,000 dollars! 5,000 Euros is about 6,000 US dollars (give or take) and they've always said "under $6,000". But I will ask.
It will be announced when the camera is launched in the US.