WpgCameraMan
Well-known member
A little something I shot this afternoon.
http://www.chrisd.ca/blog/24178/winnipeg-transit-bus-driver-protective-safety-shields-video/
I usually don't like blown-out windows, but the 150 does a pretty good job keeping detail where needed. Interview was with the 'stock' Azden. Very bright outside, took me longer to compose the shots because I had to use the eye piece to verify focus and levels. I find that with features such as enhanced zoom and zebras, you tend to use them at the expense of time.
While on that subject, I really don't like using the eye piece on this camera, it's not like you can get a good view from a few feet away by flipping out the diopter (like on most broadcast eye pieces), and as a result, you have to get your face right into it. I've eyeballed from a distance only to realize I left my Focus Assist engaged, resulting in horrible framing.
Another thing I would like to see down the road is a single audio channel level trim either by the right thumb or right index finger.
I had existing AVCCAM footage of buses & traffic, but that was shot on a cloudy day, and for the extra 10 minutes it took, I got more appropriate b-roll.
http://www.chrisd.ca/blog/24178/winnipeg-transit-bus-driver-protective-safety-shields-video/
I usually don't like blown-out windows, but the 150 does a pretty good job keeping detail where needed. Interview was with the 'stock' Azden. Very bright outside, took me longer to compose the shots because I had to use the eye piece to verify focus and levels. I find that with features such as enhanced zoom and zebras, you tend to use them at the expense of time.
While on that subject, I really don't like using the eye piece on this camera, it's not like you can get a good view from a few feet away by flipping out the diopter (like on most broadcast eye pieces), and as a result, you have to get your face right into it. I've eyeballed from a distance only to realize I left my Focus Assist engaged, resulting in horrible framing.
Another thing I would like to see down the road is a single audio channel level trim either by the right thumb or right index finger.
I had existing AVCCAM footage of buses & traffic, but that was shot on a cloudy day, and for the extra 10 minutes it took, I got more appropriate b-roll.