joe12south
Veteran
True anamorphic lenses render a unique image that is differentiated by more than just the oval bokeh, but it's a harder aesthetic to achieve. If you're trying to do it with these kludgy adapters, it's doubly hard. I think the lack of good footage has more to do with the skill/effort required to work with anamorphics, and the types of productions DSLR's users typically engage in, rather than anything inherent about DSLR's themselves.Yeah, I don't think Anamorphic on DSLR's is worth the hassle. Most of the footage I've seen has issues. If you want that waterfall/oval shaped bokeh, you can just slap one of these on the front of your lens. http://www.vid-atlantic.com/products/cinemorph. I actually had my wife print up a similarly shaped insert on her Silhouette that I put between my lens and my speedbooster. Worked just as well, but you lose a stop with these.