Brian_Broz
Active member
Hello,
For those of you that are using the HVX, I wanted to start a thread about gamma settings in different situations. I know most people leave the camera in Cinelike V or Cinelike D for everything...but I hope we can get the most out of the cameras (in each situation)! (Obviously Cinelike V looks flat if the lighting is flat already).
Again these suggestions may be a personal preference, but I wanted to start an exchange of ideas and experiences.
Ideal Gamma Setting for :
Shooting high key stage performances (dance recitals etc):
Shooting in snow:
Shooting in a dark forest:
Shooting in a dark forest with rays of sun beaming down:
Shooting a horror sequence in very low light:
Shooting a night scene on a city street:
Shooting a nightclub with colored gels:
Shooting a hip hop music video (for heay post work to achieve a glossy look):
I know there are all kinds of factors to consider...lighting, for outdoors the position of the sun etc. The purpose of this post is to minimize the testing and guesswork to help create the best images.
I hope I'm not the only one that would find this useful.
Thanks for any input and suggestions,
Brian Broz
For those of you that are using the HVX, I wanted to start a thread about gamma settings in different situations. I know most people leave the camera in Cinelike V or Cinelike D for everything...but I hope we can get the most out of the cameras (in each situation)! (Obviously Cinelike V looks flat if the lighting is flat already).
Again these suggestions may be a personal preference, but I wanted to start an exchange of ideas and experiences.
Ideal Gamma Setting for :
Shooting high key stage performances (dance recitals etc):
Shooting in snow:
Shooting in a dark forest:
Shooting in a dark forest with rays of sun beaming down:
Shooting a horror sequence in very low light:
Shooting a night scene on a city street:
Shooting a nightclub with colored gels:
Shooting a hip hop music video (for heay post work to achieve a glossy look):
I know there are all kinds of factors to consider...lighting, for outdoors the position of the sun etc. The purpose of this post is to minimize the testing and guesswork to help create the best images.
I hope I'm not the only one that would find this useful.
Thanks for any input and suggestions,
Brian Broz