filmguy123
Veteran
Masnart,
AF is great for individual operators in gimbal circumstances, etc.
High ISO is great when lights aren't available or are impractical (I have a full light kit, which does not get setup before the bridge and groom cut the cake, or around the live tribe gathering around a fire in the foothills of the Himalyas that I'm shooting in early april, etc.)
Internal stabilizer isn't a professional issue or not, it's an ultra lightweight tool that allows for creative freedom. I have no less than 7 stabilization devices and I am thoroughly pleased with the 5 axis IBIS for what it can do for my creaitve options and workflow
Lattitude has many aesthetic advantages past screwing up, both in the look of a perfectly exposed image and in the options for docu/live event
Further, all of these things perfectly dovetail with Panasonic's self proclaimed target market, as is made evident in literally the first page of their brochure.
To be fair, you absolutely describe some users and in that sense I completely agree. But how is that relevant to the professionals here?
You sound like a smart guy and I think you have a lot to add, but I would might suggest that unless you've read through the last 190 pages you are reciting things that have been beaten to death in a far more intellectual and constructive manner, with your points already addressed numerous times over. I say this because I'd love to see you add to the discussion instead of having us retread!
Regarding the Sony cameras, while I have made my choice with Panasonic, I do think Sony makes some great and highly compelling cameras despite their issues (which I feel are often overstated, much in the same way the GHx series cameras issues are often overstated).
AF is great for individual operators in gimbal circumstances, etc.
High ISO is great when lights aren't available or are impractical (I have a full light kit, which does not get setup before the bridge and groom cut the cake, or around the live tribe gathering around a fire in the foothills of the Himalyas that I'm shooting in early april, etc.)
Internal stabilizer isn't a professional issue or not, it's an ultra lightweight tool that allows for creative freedom. I have no less than 7 stabilization devices and I am thoroughly pleased with the 5 axis IBIS for what it can do for my creaitve options and workflow
Lattitude has many aesthetic advantages past screwing up, both in the look of a perfectly exposed image and in the options for docu/live event
Further, all of these things perfectly dovetail with Panasonic's self proclaimed target market, as is made evident in literally the first page of their brochure.
To be fair, you absolutely describe some users and in that sense I completely agree. But how is that relevant to the professionals here?
You sound like a smart guy and I think you have a lot to add, but I would might suggest that unless you've read through the last 190 pages you are reciting things that have been beaten to death in a far more intellectual and constructive manner, with your points already addressed numerous times over. I say this because I'd love to see you add to the discussion instead of having us retread!
Regarding the Sony cameras, while I have made my choice with Panasonic, I do think Sony makes some great and highly compelling cameras despite their issues (which I feel are often overstated, much in the same way the GHx series cameras issues are often overstated).