Baluardo
Well-known member
Hi all,
I came to the conclusion that, when shooting indoors and lighting on a low (i mean low) budget, it's better to use the CINELIKE_V gamma setting, as using the other settings I always get a VERY flat contrast and I always have to fix it in post..
on the other hand, when shooting outdoors, CINELIKE and CINELIKE_D can be comfortably used, as there will generally be a lot of contrast anyway.
- for a new project, I'm thinking to combine indoor scenes shot in CINELIKE_V and outdoor scenes shot in CINELIKE_D. Would they look too different when put together in the same film? I just want a film-for-TV kind of look.
thx,
Andrea
I came to the conclusion that, when shooting indoors and lighting on a low (i mean low) budget, it's better to use the CINELIKE_V gamma setting, as using the other settings I always get a VERY flat contrast and I always have to fix it in post..
on the other hand, when shooting outdoors, CINELIKE and CINELIKE_D can be comfortably used, as there will generally be a lot of contrast anyway.
- for a new project, I'm thinking to combine indoor scenes shot in CINELIKE_V and outdoor scenes shot in CINELIKE_D. Would they look too different when put together in the same film? I just want a film-for-TV kind of look.
thx,
Andrea