Hello guys,
if you're anything like me, you didn't buy your AF100 primarily to make money. You bought it because you want to tell great stories with lovely images. Now what if you could shoot your stories with 2 or three AF100s?
I'm shooting a short and a feature and if I had 3 AF100s, I'd cut my shooting time not in half, but in sixes! What I'm proposing is a no-cash-collaboration. You have a project, two of us come in and be your camera 2 and 3. I was in Hawaii on the set of LOST and Hawaii 5.0., and what I noticed was the speed of the shoots. Digital 3 camera shoots (for 5.0. Lost was Film), so they're shooting for the 2-shot close up/dirty single, and the master in each take.
It's changed a lot of things even from an actors perspective. They have to bring the dogs on every take. Not like before where they'd shoot the master shot first, and warm up doing your lines at 60%, work up the emotion and save the best for the close up. Nope, now they have to bring it on every take and move on. Less light needed, less time between takes. Really rapid shooting. One shoot crammed scenes from two episodes in a day. Anyway, I'm not trying to insult anyone. Drop me a line any time. I've got some more ideas that'd I'd like to share with anyone who is interested.
About me:
I'm DC Holland, a British Writer-Director. I trained at Bournemouth University in England and then came to UCLA film school for my MFA. What I would bring to your shoot would be:
AF100 aka Sally
Nikon Lens
50mm - f1.8
85mm -f1.4
70-200mm - f2.8
18-200mm f3.5-5.6
12/8 ft Kessler Crane, Motorized Head (might be selling)
Planned acquisitions:
Lumix 20mm f1.7
Lumix 7-14mm f4
Voightlander 25mm f0.98
Merlin Steadicam.
if you're anything like me, you didn't buy your AF100 primarily to make money. You bought it because you want to tell great stories with lovely images. Now what if you could shoot your stories with 2 or three AF100s?
I'm shooting a short and a feature and if I had 3 AF100s, I'd cut my shooting time not in half, but in sixes! What I'm proposing is a no-cash-collaboration. You have a project, two of us come in and be your camera 2 and 3. I was in Hawaii on the set of LOST and Hawaii 5.0., and what I noticed was the speed of the shoots. Digital 3 camera shoots (for 5.0. Lost was Film), so they're shooting for the 2-shot close up/dirty single, and the master in each take.
It's changed a lot of things even from an actors perspective. They have to bring the dogs on every take. Not like before where they'd shoot the master shot first, and warm up doing your lines at 60%, work up the emotion and save the best for the close up. Nope, now they have to bring it on every take and move on. Less light needed, less time between takes. Really rapid shooting. One shoot crammed scenes from two episodes in a day. Anyway, I'm not trying to insult anyone. Drop me a line any time. I've got some more ideas that'd I'd like to share with anyone who is interested.
About me:
I'm DC Holland, a British Writer-Director. I trained at Bournemouth University in England and then came to UCLA film school for my MFA. What I would bring to your shoot would be:
AF100 aka Sally
Nikon Lens
50mm - f1.8
85mm -f1.4
70-200mm - f2.8
18-200mm f3.5-5.6
12/8 ft Kessler Crane, Motorized Head (might be selling)
Planned acquisitions:
Lumix 20mm f1.7
Lumix 7-14mm f4
Voightlander 25mm f0.98
Merlin Steadicam.
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