Carlos Morillo
Active member
Hope it all works out! I've used it as a b-cam on multiple shoots and have been super happy with it.
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On the plus side for me on a PC, I have zero need to transcode. I edit h265 files from the x-t3 like butter. No hiccups or stuttery playback at all.
You are totally correct. I can't stand some things Adobe does. I also work for a company and are embedded in the Adobe ecosystem. So for now...I'll continue to swallow my own vomit everytime Adobe decides to...well...be Adobe.
I've used the X-T3 on a handful of little doco shoots lately, both as a b-cam, and increasingly just by itself (with one camera on sticks and the other on the Ronin-S).
Over the next two days, we'll be shooting a little short film where it'll be our A-camera. I'm a little nervous about it (I've never shot narrative entirely on a little mirrorless/dslr before) but I've been impressed enough with the results I've seen to-date to give it a shot.
Wish us luck!
It's the dynamic range. You can recover 4-stops-underexposed footage and also 3-stops-overexposed footage without issues. On the GH5s or the p4k, for example, that's -3 and +2.
Since the 35mm f/1.4 is a little bit of an older lens, the autofocus motors are slower and noisier than on the newer lenses like the 35mm f/2. So if you plan on using continuous autofocus, the 35mm f/2 will likely give smoother results.Anyone have experience with the 35mm 1.4 on the XT3? About to pick one up tomorrow for $350. 50mm on full frame seems to be the go to for wedding gimbal work, so I am hoping this will fill that need.
Viltrox is releasing a bunch of lenses for Fuji 56mm, 23mm, and 33mm all at 1.4. I am very curious to see how well they perform AF wise. Image quality isn't a huge issue for me. DOF is definitely appreciated. I have heard the 35mm F2 pulses pretty badly. While the 35mm 1.4 is slow, I wonder if it doesn't have the pulsing issue.Since the 35mm f/1.4 is a little bit of an older lens, the autofocus motors are slower and noisier than on the newer lenses like the 35mm f/2. So if you plan on using continuous autofocus, the 35mm f/2 will likely give smoother results.
The 35mm f/2 is also weather sealed and focuses internally, whereas the 35mm f/1.4 is not weather sealed and extends slightly when focusing. The 35mm f/2 is also a bit less expensive (at least when purchased new).
Image quality is very good on both lenses, so it mostly comes down to whether the extra stop of the f/1.4 is worth the other tradeoffs. I really wish Fuji would release an updated version of the 35mm f/1.4 with newer autofocus motors so that there weren't so many tradeoffs, but Fuji seems intent on coming out with a 33mm f/1.0 lens next year instead.
What you are referring to is called latitude, not dynamic range.
X-T3 has a dynamic range of 11.2EV (5.3EV above 18% grey and 5.9EV below), using the same ARRI standard, ALEXA has 14EV with 7.8EV above and 6.2EV below.
Wow, these look beautiful Grug, nice work. Did you manually focus or is this all AF? Which lenses were used here mostly? What ISO did you try to light for?
Since the 35mm f/1.4 is a little bit of an older lens, the autofocus motors are slower and noisier than on the newer lenses like the 35mm f/2. So if you plan on using continuous autofocus, the 35mm f/2 will likely give smoother results.
The 35mm f/2 is also weather sealed and focuses internally, whereas the 35mm f/1.4 is not weather sealed and extends slightly when focusing. The 35mm f/2 is also a bit less expensive (at least when purchased new).
Image quality is very good on both lenses, so it mostly comes down to whether the extra stop of the f/1.4 is worth the other tradeoffs. I really wish Fuji would release an updated version of the 35mm f/1.4 with newer autofocus motors so that there weren't so many tradeoffs, but Fuji seems intent on coming out with a 33mm f/1.0 lens next year instead.