I've just read Barry's guide in which he shows the anamorphic produces good results if you work within it's limitations.
Okay, so it's possible to achieve sharp focus with the anamorphic in most situations. What I'd like to know is, given that in order to focus one must find a compromise between the vertical and horizontal planes - ie: if the horizontals are in sharp focus at AF50 & the verticals at AF64, the camera must be set to MF57 - doesn't this mean that a moving subject will have much less room to play in. I mean, a slight movement forward or backwards will knock the subject out of focus on either plane, making it difficult to use the adaptor for dramatic work?
Just wondering, because I haven't had the chance to use the adaptor myself, but I'm considering ordering it online.
Also, have any of you mixed anamorphic with squeeze in situations where you want to use a screw on filter?
Hey, thanks guys ;-)
Okay, so it's possible to achieve sharp focus with the anamorphic in most situations. What I'd like to know is, given that in order to focus one must find a compromise between the vertical and horizontal planes - ie: if the horizontals are in sharp focus at AF50 & the verticals at AF64, the camera must be set to MF57 - doesn't this mean that a moving subject will have much less room to play in. I mean, a slight movement forward or backwards will knock the subject out of focus on either plane, making it difficult to use the adaptor for dramatic work?
Just wondering, because I haven't had the chance to use the adaptor myself, but I'm considering ordering it online.
Also, have any of you mixed anamorphic with squeeze in situations where you want to use a screw on filter?
Hey, thanks guys ;-)