Imran Farouk
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DSLR's are popular given the current economic time but because they are so popular they would be to some degree helping to do the whole "push to digital" thing. With that being said, it would be to a large degree easier for RED to now come in because when you think about it, Sony etc. are all happy with 1080p and don't see the need for 2K at present, to put that in a prosumer item would be kind of strange don't you agree?
RED has created a PROFESIONAL item at a level in which high end consumers/prosumer (indie crowd) have a potential to gain access to an item that leaves the competition in the dust, to a large degree though it can be said that no one will care anyhow because of the economy.
In the rentals market, given the price of DSLRs versus Scarlet, one could easily go head to head to some degree, the premium paid is the premium for quality that is unheard of and further more for the ability to have some seriously amazing low light capabilities and a rig that has so many potentials.
EPIC is a different case since that isn't exactly aimed at DSLRs so that's a whole other ball game.
Still though, RED has hit a niche yes. Yet REDs niche will grow to a general DSLR market once they are out in the wild.
Time will tell but I'm riding the RED wave, I think the price for having the "future" to some degree in your hands today rather then paying for an upgrade of 1080p to 2K in the future is worth going with RED.
RED has created a PROFESIONAL item at a level in which high end consumers/prosumer (indie crowd) have a potential to gain access to an item that leaves the competition in the dust, to a large degree though it can be said that no one will care anyhow because of the economy.
In the rentals market, given the price of DSLRs versus Scarlet, one could easily go head to head to some degree, the premium paid is the premium for quality that is unheard of and further more for the ability to have some seriously amazing low light capabilities and a rig that has so many potentials.
EPIC is a different case since that isn't exactly aimed at DSLRs so that's a whole other ball game.
Still though, RED has hit a niche yes. Yet REDs niche will grow to a general DSLR market once they are out in the wild.
Time will tell but I'm riding the RED wave, I think the price for having the "future" to some degree in your hands today rather then paying for an upgrade of 1080p to 2K in the future is worth going with RED.