C-Mac
Well-known member
Hey Guys,
I have not posted in a while, but I do lurk when I get a chance. Being busy with work and kids makes things difficult at times.
Anyhow.
I have been one of those people that have been secretly desiring the Canon 1D-c ever since the short film "The Ticket" was released at NAB 2012. I loved seeing a professional like Shane Hurlbut speak about the camera and how excited he got about the tech. (I'm looking forward to Shane's Illumination Experience Tour. It's hard not to like Shane.) I jumped in on this purchase right before the Sony A7s was released and have been back and forth with myself wether or not it was the right call. I really loved my 5D MK II and even more so my 5D MK III. I bought a Canon C100 about a year and still found myself shooting B-Roll with my 5D Mark III cams. I tried the Magic Lantern RAW with one of my 5D MK IIIs and although I thought it was very nice… I was not a fan of the work flow, so since I had picked up a 256K San Disk CF for $1000, I felt compelled just to jump in and buy the 1D-C. I really love this camera and wish I had bought it much sooner as I feel that it was a bit over priced at release and more over priced at this point. Still, it matches my Canon C100 very well and I am making money off it and will continue to do so into the future… I really wish there had been more footage from this camera to have convinced me to purchase it earlier… I just think it's just somewhat of a rare beast in the wild, but I could be wrong.
I love this camera and it's an amazingly versatile tool at a small footprint and non-tethered 4K. It really shines in 4K and it really allows for amazing cropping.
The footage was down converted to ProRes HQ 2K and then edited on a 2K timeline in Premiere CC 2014. The second to last shot of the film has a zoom out using the 4k camera clip on the 2K timeline. It's moments like this that I really realized what 4K can bring… I am generally frame things exactly how I like them, but having 4K really offers you the luxury to crop, create zooms, etc.
With that said, here is a short film we created to test our new Canon 1D-C EOS camera. It was shot with the Canon 100mm L 2.8 IS Macro and the Canon 24-70mm L 2.8 Ver 1. We used the Kessler CineSlider with Parallax and Oracle system.
I have a father in law suffering with Alzheimer's disease and memories and memories lost have really been in my mind lately… The film is a very short exploration of these thoughts about memories…
I am always trying to dial in my client work to minimize color correction, why because many of my client's won't color correct. I'm adding a link to show how minimal the CC really is… Often it is just crushing the blacks a wee bit as is the case here.
Film with CC:
https://vimeo.com/107285387
Film with split No CC / CC:
https://vimeo.com/107290554
Thank you.
Chris McGuinness
www.pulsecinema.com
I have not posted in a while, but I do lurk when I get a chance. Being busy with work and kids makes things difficult at times.
Anyhow.
I have been one of those people that have been secretly desiring the Canon 1D-c ever since the short film "The Ticket" was released at NAB 2012. I loved seeing a professional like Shane Hurlbut speak about the camera and how excited he got about the tech. (I'm looking forward to Shane's Illumination Experience Tour. It's hard not to like Shane.) I jumped in on this purchase right before the Sony A7s was released and have been back and forth with myself wether or not it was the right call. I really loved my 5D MK II and even more so my 5D MK III. I bought a Canon C100 about a year and still found myself shooting B-Roll with my 5D Mark III cams. I tried the Magic Lantern RAW with one of my 5D MK IIIs and although I thought it was very nice… I was not a fan of the work flow, so since I had picked up a 256K San Disk CF for $1000, I felt compelled just to jump in and buy the 1D-C. I really love this camera and wish I had bought it much sooner as I feel that it was a bit over priced at release and more over priced at this point. Still, it matches my Canon C100 very well and I am making money off it and will continue to do so into the future… I really wish there had been more footage from this camera to have convinced me to purchase it earlier… I just think it's just somewhat of a rare beast in the wild, but I could be wrong.
I love this camera and it's an amazingly versatile tool at a small footprint and non-tethered 4K. It really shines in 4K and it really allows for amazing cropping.
The footage was down converted to ProRes HQ 2K and then edited on a 2K timeline in Premiere CC 2014. The second to last shot of the film has a zoom out using the 4k camera clip on the 2K timeline. It's moments like this that I really realized what 4K can bring… I am generally frame things exactly how I like them, but having 4K really offers you the luxury to crop, create zooms, etc.
With that said, here is a short film we created to test our new Canon 1D-C EOS camera. It was shot with the Canon 100mm L 2.8 IS Macro and the Canon 24-70mm L 2.8 Ver 1. We used the Kessler CineSlider with Parallax and Oracle system.
I have a father in law suffering with Alzheimer's disease and memories and memories lost have really been in my mind lately… The film is a very short exploration of these thoughts about memories…
I am always trying to dial in my client work to minimize color correction, why because many of my client's won't color correct. I'm adding a link to show how minimal the CC really is… Often it is just crushing the blacks a wee bit as is the case here.
Film with CC:
https://vimeo.com/107285387
Film with split No CC / CC:
https://vimeo.com/107290554
Thank you.
Chris McGuinness
www.pulsecinema.com