Eric Lange
Well-known member
... it is not what you have but what you do with it.
That’s the most sensible thing anyone has said through this entire thread.
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... it is not what you have but what you do with it.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Michael McVicar View Post
... it is not what you have but what you do with it.
That’s the most sensible thing anyone has said through this entire thread.
I think sometimes good gear can help you deliver
...ultimately, while obvious to the point of being useless, you are absolutely right: it is not what you have but what you do with it: exaclty. to make a shit, you need a shit as a tool. You can't go wrong.
bye.
But as we all know, it’s the person behind the camera and associated processes that make the difference
You can put the best equipment in the world into the hands of someone who does not really know what they are doing and the results are substandard
Conversely you can put seemingly sub standard equipment into the hands of a trained professional with good skills, technique and a good eye and they can get the maximum out of a seemingly limited situation.
A “professional” can always make the best of what he or she has, an amateur may not be able to.
Many other professionals find that they have to work within strict limitations.
The professional seeks to deliver on time and within budget.
People who have a good track record for that get hired time and time again
some companies have a very uncompromising attitude.
for a lot of production companies RED is still off limits
...a professional camera should be focued on shooting with the best possible results...
yes but it's so obvious (and yet so incomplete) that saying it doesn't make any difference, nor it helps anyone. We don't need a philopher saying that if you do good, the result is better than if you don't.
Are we subumans? underdeveloped squirrels? or what?
Quote:
Originally Posted by Alberto Caprioglio View Post
...a professional camera should be focued on shooting with the best possible results...
Could we be more obvious? LOL!
cos'è una guara?Calma, Alberto. Forse fai una pausa. Non e una guara.
yes.Your main complaint is to rail against plodding and pedantic posts.
Ironically you posted: the following,
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professional camera:
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0 (most basic condition) - good quality and performance vs price, and compatible with professional standard and tools
1 - easy, ergonomic, light, perfectly usable also by 1 person crew
2 - reliable
3 - durable
4 - versatile, modular, third party...
5 - depending on model and target, but always potentially a critical feature (it can certainly be an essential feature on so many occasions): unobtrusive and low profile.
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The sentiments contained within this list have in essence been posted many thousands of times over since the inception of RED.
The fact that what is written is very obvious, but does it make it any less valid? You talk about drowning in a glass of water (also very funny).
mmm... I admit I did'nt think at all about this possibility. I really don't know.Also rather ironically you speculate about creating a “decoy” thread to draw away the useless mosquito’s (that is funny too), but have you ever stopped to consider that maybe this thread IS designed to lure the mosquitos???
yes, definitely. But that's doen't say anything on the technical and technological aspect of "professional". this definition is almost impossible to rereject, since it's extremely vague.From my perspective I am trying to get back to this idea of PROFESSIONAL = HIGH VALUE and more importantly PERCIEVED high value.
i'd say extraordinary glass and mechanics, but most of pre-war lenses have more natural bokeh. Is it so expensive or technically complicated to put a damned couple of extra flanges in the iris?Take for example a simple case, LEICA. They make superb lenses
The benefits may vary a lot.they are almost too good but cost way more than their benefit
Leica has one through some financial troubles some years ago, just when the digital race became incredibly tight, I wouldn't be surprised if they'll be making incredible cameras again not too far in the future. Well I hope.However their digital M series camera bodies are very expensive. If you take one apart you will find that they are not (this is only my opinion) as well engineered for example as a Nikon.
well, Nikon is not exactly doing the opposite. Nikon do not say "hey, we are second best but still convenient". Nikon also says its own cameras are high value, well engeneering, superior technology...However their whole business is based on the belief that you are buying the best in Swiss/German/Austrian camera engineering and therefore charge accordingly, to this imagined or “perceived iconic value”, and inefficient manufacturing processes. (Sanjin don’t take offense).
, I quite disagree. Their business is based on actually making products which are usually very good, often excellent, sometimes less than desirable, usually quite expensive, AND marketed, more or less, accordingly.their whole business is based on the belief that you are buying the best in Swiss/German/Austrian camera engineering
that's a differnt story. No doubt Red is a miracle.In rather an opposite fashion, RED has designed systems that have amazing capability but their price is very low compared to the capability of the various systems.
And I thank them very much. The policy worked under every aspect.In the US in particular, people judge VALUE = $$$$$$$, I,e, the more expensive it is the better it must be. If EPIC was four times more expensive than the projected price, nobody would question this, but to get their products into a new market (that they have practically created themselves), they have had to basically set a low price point.
This is very good, because it will give the opportunity to many guys to have good value without spending a fortune, and at the same time it will push the big budget companies to the top over the top of a new absolute and untouchable peak with Epic. Since big budget companies will buy the very very best, they will have no problem in buying tons of Epics, and everyone will be happy like I am.It’s a fine line to tread, and Scarlet will confuse price VS perceived value and capability even more.
I'm fine.Effectively the REDs accessible price points might in part compromise in some people’s mind the notion of how “professional” the equipment really is
You can’t have it both ways, sometimes the bleeding obvious does have to be stated as a “friendly” handle to bring a “discussion” vaguely on track or draw out useful insights from perhaps folks that would normally be a bit too shy to post in such an environment [as you know]; [no doubt that will give you endless ammunition for at least three more diatribes].