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In spite of all the steaming negativity about the AF100, the reality is that there are a good number of people that think that the AF100 is a pretty nice camera and they are making money with it.
editman, looks great! Thanks for sharing.![]()
This was my first test with my AF100. All info is in the Vimeo description. All (little bit of) banding/mud that you see was from the H.264 compressor in Premiere Pro and I've not had a chance to re-encode with something else. I pixel peeped THE HELL out of this shot when I got home and was amazed at the quality of the results.
I've just recently gotten my funds up to buy this camera and have not been online much, but what steaming negativity has been going around about this camera? Is it anything I should be concerned about? I've only noticed a majority of the people on this site seem to be satisfied, so didn't know if there's some obvious thing I should know before I make the purchase?
so is that your way of saying the people complaining about the camera just didn't know what they're doing? or you saying get the %$#@ out of this thread with that question.
This thread is for people that have already weeded through the uninformed posts--we actually own the cameras, use the cameras, make money with the cameras, love the cameras, and know what we are doing with this great tool.
I only speak for myself here, but my recommendation is rent the camera for a weekend first and try it out. The AF100 is not perfect, and only you are going to be able to really decide if it is right for you. If you rented it for a weekend, I guarantee you that posting questions about anything you are curious about as you explore the camera over the weekend will more than likely get quick replies and then you can test everything that is important to YOU. Provided those questions are asked in a constructive way. There is a lot of great information here, but also, there is a lot of trial and error as people worked to determine the best practices for the camera, or, were just wrong and jumped the gun on what they saw was a problem. Again, I am not saying that there isn't valid limitations to the AF100, almost every piece of hardware has a limitation to someone, but only you can really evaluate it.
For instance, the footage I posted earlier has banding and mud in some of it that I see. I can tell you WITHOUT doubt that the original source material did not have this. It's a product of H.264 in Premiere Pro and Vimeo recoding. Had I not posted that information, someone like you could get the wrong idea of what the camera produces. This happens a lot.
So, in summary, rent an AF100 and see if it is the right camera for you.
thanks Rick -- will do.
Since getting the AF100 a month and a half ago, I've picked up three new national clients.
Sarah was graded very simply in Color. Desaturate plus equalize & contrast. The colors were too rich and vibrant for the subject.Very nice work Scott. Clean and effective shots. Love the color grading of your "Sarah's Story" piece on Vimeo.
Thanks. You're correct on lens use.Scott- very nice looking talking heads! Was the 1st shot with the 24 and the other 2 with the 50?
Here's the link to Igus parts. http://www.igus.com/wpck/default.aspx?pagenr=6541&C=US&L=enI love your 'DIY slider' on the opening shot - I take it being DIY you made it yourself?
Here's the link to Igus parts. http://www.igus.com/wpck/default.aspx?pagenr=6541&C=US&L=en
Since I built mine last year, they have established a camera page. Originally it was simply a machined parts supplier.