It sounds like this camera isn't going to work in your application. You tried everything including testing all of the color spaces, matrix and gammas and shifting the white balance and RGB values and nothing is going to work. You should probably either sell the camera or get another C100 II to use as a third camera. There is nothing worse than taking on a gig and realizing that you brought the wrong tool for the job. I know you aren't actually looking for advice, but that is what I would give if somebody actually wanted advice.
I appreciate any advice i can get to help find a solution. I feel that there is a confusion between my issue at hand. I could care less if the c300 mark II matches anything else in the cinema line or any other camera for that matter.... it does not shoot blue lignting properly... not off, but wrong. The quad split monitor was where it was very apparent and also demonstrates a simple answer to the feedback of 'canon sensors always shoot blue that way'.
As to why people don't seem to be jumping on the bandwagon of trashing the C300 II as much as you expected, most of us who own these cameras recognize that they have limitations and try to figure out solutions to make them work. That is why people were giving you suggestions on how to make it work.
In no way am I blatently 'trashing' the camera. I own one. Pre-ordered and everything to be my workhorse... the issue stands that the color rendering is wrong and unacceptable for a camera, let alone a camera of this caliber/expense. Most of the suggestions have been attempted as seen in the continuting thread, none of which 'make it work'. Best actual solution so far seems to be 'get an Arri'.
Also happens with Blue gelled Arri 650w Tungsten.From my own experience, cameras do weird things with highly saturated LED lights that are approaching the clipping point and each Canon camera has completely different kelvin responses.
Matching the cameras isn't priority, but if I did want to, that Blue color would come in handy. Merely used yhat image as demonstration next to actual Blue camera colors... same result next to FS7 and Phantom.I am not surprised that you had this problem with matching the C300 to the C100. I went through and tested the C300 II color matrix to the C100 II when I first got them and realized that nothing quite matches. This is especially true when you realize that they don't have the same white balance points. You can't set them to the same white balance manually and expect them to match. The cinema eos original seems to come closest, but it isn't perfect.
I really just want to get to the bottom of what is going on... i receive suggestions to try, but do other c300II owners have the issue, but it just doesn't matter, or do they not even know what I'm talking about because it's an isolated incident specific to my sensor/camera.. these are the answers i'm not getting. I've visited two rental shops and side by side compared c300IIs, same issue... and when i point it out to the shop, they are in shock.
Of course selling the camera is an option, but still not a solution to the problem the camera is facing.

