TYLER STOOKSBURY
Well-known member
- Joined
- Nov 14, 2017
- Messages
- 64
- Reaction score
- 30
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Hey everyone,
I was going to post this in the komodo forum specifically but I figured it might be a nice feature for V-Raptor as well. I have a project coming up where we are going to have a 4:3 end deliverable. Obviously using frame guides is totally fine, but it would be kind of nice in some cases to be able to shoot 4:3 natively (with potentially 48fps on komodo?).
This project Im doing a Doc and we will have a lot of long recording times so it would also help me save on storage to have a native 4:3 mode. Similar to how we have the 6k 2.4:1 option.
4:3 has seen a little bit of a resurgence in the past few years. (Mid90s, Some Kind of Heaven, Grand Budapest). ALSO it's also becoming fairly popular to shoot 4:3 on cameras that allow it like the Panasonic S1H for social content so it can be reframed in a lot of different formats later. For my upcoming Doc, it would be nice to be able to re-format some scenes for social and it be closer to the original frame that is captured for the film.
I was going to post this in the komodo forum specifically but I figured it might be a nice feature for V-Raptor as well. I have a project coming up where we are going to have a 4:3 end deliverable. Obviously using frame guides is totally fine, but it would be kind of nice in some cases to be able to shoot 4:3 natively (with potentially 48fps on komodo?).
This project Im doing a Doc and we will have a lot of long recording times so it would also help me save on storage to have a native 4:3 mode. Similar to how we have the 6k 2.4:1 option.
4:3 has seen a little bit of a resurgence in the past few years. (Mid90s, Some Kind of Heaven, Grand Budapest). ALSO it's also becoming fairly popular to shoot 4:3 on cameras that allow it like the Panasonic S1H for social content so it can be reframed in a lot of different formats later. For my upcoming Doc, it would be nice to be able to re-format some scenes for social and it be closer to the original frame that is captured for the film.