Compromises are everywhere in the creative field.
And as far as quirks and deficiencies Canon and the other companies are hardly immune to them.
The XC10 has a VF that's been described as deficient and kludgy and unusable by various users.
It took Canon till Version two to put a quality VF on the C100.
Personally I have two BM cameras that have operated in the studio and in very rugged field environments without a single hiccup in dozens of demanding projects while delivering the kind of image and codecs that most other cameras don't.
I totally love the C100 MK11 for it's features, ease of use and over all IQ, but I wouldn't shoot any of our TV spots with it.
Not that they wouldn't look good - they just wouldn't look as good as with our BM cameras.
By the way Christopher, just picked up an RX10 II specifically for it's 120fps @1080.
But back on subject, and now that I know Barry has one.
Barry could you answer the big question - where does the lens transition from f/2.8 to f/5.6 ?
And as far as quirks and deficiencies Canon and the other companies are hardly immune to them.
The XC10 has a VF that's been described as deficient and kludgy and unusable by various users.
It took Canon till Version two to put a quality VF on the C100.
Personally I have two BM cameras that have operated in the studio and in very rugged field environments without a single hiccup in dozens of demanding projects while delivering the kind of image and codecs that most other cameras don't.
I totally love the C100 MK11 for it's features, ease of use and over all IQ, but I wouldn't shoot any of our TV spots with it.
Not that they wouldn't look good - they just wouldn't look as good as with our BM cameras.
By the way Christopher, just picked up an RX10 II specifically for it's 120fps @1080.
But back on subject, and now that I know Barry has one.
Barry could you answer the big question - where does the lens transition from f/2.8 to f/5.6 ?