Erik Wittbusch
Well-known member
That's how it's meant to be.
I ask myself how I like to shoot for projects with missing CC abilities.
As Sam said, it might be best to shoot in custom mode and dial in the
look you want. You can still control nearly everything. The look of the
footage will correspond with your display.
CineEI is not for "best quality" but for a RAW-alike post workflow. It means
you always shoot the widest range of dynamic in SLog3, but can dial in the
look of your choice for the display or video outs. All colour correction/look
should be done in post. That's what CineEI is made for. White balancing and
baked in looks really don't make much sense in CineEI.
Custom mode doesn't mean your footage is neccessarily worse. It means you work
with a certain look you like and which doesn't need a lot of post work because it
already looks good. You may miss some stops of DR but who needs always 14 stops?
I rarely use the 11-12 stops of my FS100 but stretch the picture in camera to the whole
range.
I ask myself how I like to shoot for projects with missing CC abilities.
As Sam said, it might be best to shoot in custom mode and dial in the
look you want. You can still control nearly everything. The look of the
footage will correspond with your display.
CineEI is not for "best quality" but for a RAW-alike post workflow. It means
you always shoot the widest range of dynamic in SLog3, but can dial in the
look of your choice for the display or video outs. All colour correction/look
should be done in post. That's what CineEI is made for. White balancing and
baked in looks really don't make much sense in CineEI.
Custom mode doesn't mean your footage is neccessarily worse. It means you work
with a certain look you like and which doesn't need a lot of post work because it
already looks good. You may miss some stops of DR but who needs always 14 stops?
I rarely use the 11-12 stops of my FS100 but stretch the picture in camera to the whole
range.