BMPCC perspective control. Beautiful tool.

Cristian Mihai

Cristian Mihai

Well-known member
Hello guys

I have always dream to have a tilt shift solution that is light and very easy to use. I have another project for bigger sensor but for this small camera seems perfect. Its a speedbooster for BMPCC and a movement adapter with Nikon mount. I love it and will try to find more usage for this. Where will you use it if you would have it ?

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I've never thought about that, but it makes sense.

What is the bellowed movement adapter you're talking about?

Any footage from this set up?
 
It's from Japan SUPER DANUBIA MC. Never seen it before. I dont have any footage yet but from what i saw on the live screen looks promising...
 
I assume that's a macro-bellows setup? It's a good idea since it's nikon on both ends, and an FF 35mm lens should give all the coverage you need for that tiny sensor.

I've been sketching out one for APS-C, using something like a Mamiya 645 lens. I'd need to 3D print some stuff for mounting it to a rails system and do something like a mini "bag bellows" from my 4x5 days, but it seems doable - especially since my next film camera purchase will be a mamiya 645... I have a lot of RB gear, but RB is bellow-focusing and the lenses are giant, I'd rather have in-lens helical focus and just use the rails to get the glass in position.

I don't know how much video I'd shoot with it, though music videos with really warped focal plane stuff could be beautiful with a fast lens. But for product stills and the artsy stuff I do with film, it could be very very cool.

Going from 4x5 film product shooting to DSLRs, I really REALLY miss perspective control!!!
 
Michael Carter said:
I assume that's a macro-bellows setup? It's a good idea since it's nikon on both ends, and an FF 35mm lens should give all the coverage you need for that tiny sensor.

I've been sketching out one for APS-C, using something like a Mamiya 645 lens. I'd need to 3D print some stuff for mounting it to a rails system and do something like a mini "bag bellows" from my 4x5 days, but it seems doable - especially since my next film camera purchase will be a mamiya 645... I have a lot of RB gear, but RB is bellow-focusing and the lenses are giant, I'd rather have in-lens helical focus and just use the rails to get the glass in position.

I don't know how much video I'd shoot with it, though music videos with really warped focal plane stuff could be beautiful with a fast lens. But for product stills and the artsy stuff I do with film, it could be very very cool.

Going from 4x5 film product shooting to DSLRs, I really REALLY miss perspective control!!!
Click to expand...

NO. Not just macro but i can focus at least another 50 meters. Didn't had the time to spend more. Needed to charge the battery and my HDMI signal from BMPCC is not suitable for my computer monitor so did not had a change to take a good look. No vignete until now but will dig more "positions". About more professional solution i am trying to replicate this :

http://www.kenko-pi.co.jp/horseman/e/TS-pro/index.html

and bought half of a 4x5 view camera that will conect with my camera. Lenses are something to dig and try but the best would be Hasselblad, Pentax and other medium format quality lenses. The rule to follow BIGGER FLANGE , THE BETTER. More movement freedom but needs testing with flarring, deforming, CA etc...

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lens_mount
 
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