Clayton Harper
Well-known member
I am excited about Epic, Scarlet and Red Ray but we tend to get a little gadget-geeky on these boards so I just wanted to shout out the footage shown in the Red tent.
After NAB 2008 my most anticipated Red-related thing is a pair of Che movies coming out this year.
At the end of a group of excellent user-generated Red footage we were treated to a collection of clips from The Argentine and Guerrilla directed by Steven Soderbergh.
The first clip featured 2k footage shot with anamorphic lenses and to me these are the most beautiful shots ever captured on Red. The 2k stretch softened the image in such a filmic way that was just breathtaking. We get to see Del Toro in a bunch of settings in the iconic Che outfits and a wonderful muted color pallet of blues, greens and browns.
The second clip had all the amazing sharpness and detail we have come to expect with the Red and starts on an overhead shot of soldiers traversing a river before being ambushed. The detail of the leaves floating on the water surface and the jungle is just spectacular.
When Soderbergh is quoted as saying he feels like calling film and breaking up, he's not engaging in hyperbole.
The camera of the future is here and its available to just about any resourceful filmmaker. Thanks Red team! :biggrin:
After NAB 2008 my most anticipated Red-related thing is a pair of Che movies coming out this year.
At the end of a group of excellent user-generated Red footage we were treated to a collection of clips from The Argentine and Guerrilla directed by Steven Soderbergh.
The first clip featured 2k footage shot with anamorphic lenses and to me these are the most beautiful shots ever captured on Red. The 2k stretch softened the image in such a filmic way that was just breathtaking. We get to see Del Toro in a bunch of settings in the iconic Che outfits and a wonderful muted color pallet of blues, greens and browns.
The second clip had all the amazing sharpness and detail we have come to expect with the Red and starts on an overhead shot of soldiers traversing a river before being ambushed. The detail of the leaves floating on the water surface and the jungle is just spectacular.
When Soderbergh is quoted as saying he feels like calling film and breaking up, he's not engaging in hyperbole.
The camera of the future is here and its available to just about any resourceful filmmaker. Thanks Red team! :biggrin: