Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: this_feature_currently_requires_accessing_site_using_safari
What I don't understand is why Kodak didn't or hasn't thrown its R&D Boys (and girls) into making the Red One or some kind of uber sensor. They saw it all coming. Its odd that they didn't do something about it. surly it would have been in there best interests to be the main provider of the recording platform.
I wonder if they are making some kind of super sensor.
I think that's been fixed in the new build. I'll test it out and post something.I've heard you still have to load it in the dark... :detective2:
I found on the Internet one "semi-pro" test about Kodak vision 3 done by Bart van Broekhoven (Dutch cinematographer).
Also the article has a "bad opinion" about RED camera and a digital acquisition in general (read more about it at the below link).
I am putting it in sort of "anti-RED-gossip" or "anti-RED-propaganda" that has fast spread over the Internet especially between
so called "DP professionals".
LINK>>>
I find your constant jibes at professional people a bit tiring... So if a DP doesn't like the RED, he's a "so called" professional DP but if he likes the RED, he's a "real" professional DP???
What if he likes Zeiss but doesn't like Cooke? Likes Kodak but doesn't like Fuji? Likes Mole-Richardson but doesn't like LTM? Likes green but doesn't like blue? Likes blondes but doesn't like brunettes?
Either a person is a professional - i.e. makes their living at what they do -- or they aren't, and I suspect a lot of those "so called" professional DP's you are referring to actually make their living shooting, which makes them just-plain professionals, not "so called" unless you have proof otherwise.
David, dude, we all know what determines whether someone's a "professional" or not. Professionals use Leica lenses.![]()
I just think that the RED skeptics in the professional world will need to be seduced over, and it's hard to do that by playing partisan politics.
You also have to factor that anyone heavily invested financially (and probably emotionally) in a certain format, whether Super-16, 35mm, DV, HD, etc. is going to be more reluctant to make a change. So you have to take their opinions with a grain of salt because they can't always be objective, not when they are looking for work with their personal equipment.
And judging from Bart's website, he seems to do such beautiful work in Super-16 I can see why he'd question any reason to change what he's doing.