Tom Gleeson
Well-known member
- Joined
- Nov 7, 2007
- Messages
- 1,405
- Reaction score
- 7
- Points
- 38
- Location
- Sydney
- Website
- www.cinematography.net
Stab in the dark
Stab in the dark
I imagine that checking out the Red One's traded back in would not be too long a process. A visual inspection then a series of performance tests. Do the buttons work? Do the menus scroll? Does it record? I could go over a camera in 15 minutes to my satisfaction that it was good enough for a shoot. Then it's the unboxing and paperwork overhead. But say 16 cameras a day per person with four guys that's 320 cameras per week. While I pulled all these figures out of my ass it would seem a small team could push through large numbers fairly quickly?
If the Epics are rolling off the line it would seem to make sense to have a team of sufficient size team checking in the Red Ones at the other end. After this first batch Red should have a fairly clear idea of this process.
Hope this is a quick process as this had been the strangest and logest process I have ever been through buying a camera and I have owned two motion picture film cameras and three electronic/digital cameras. Expecting the Epic to be the best camera I have owned.
Stab in the dark
I imagine that checking out the Red One's traded back in would not be too long a process. A visual inspection then a series of performance tests. Do the buttons work? Do the menus scroll? Does it record? I could go over a camera in 15 minutes to my satisfaction that it was good enough for a shoot. Then it's the unboxing and paperwork overhead. But say 16 cameras a day per person with four guys that's 320 cameras per week. While I pulled all these figures out of my ass it would seem a small team could push through large numbers fairly quickly?
If the Epics are rolling off the line it would seem to make sense to have a team of sufficient size team checking in the Red Ones at the other end. After this first batch Red should have a fairly clear idea of this process.
Hope this is a quick process as this had been the strangest and logest process I have ever been through buying a camera and I have owned two motion picture film cameras and three electronic/digital cameras. Expecting the Epic to be the best camera I have owned.