Frank Glencairn
Well-known member
- Joined
- Sep 12, 2009
- Messages
- 650
- Reaction score
- 0
- Points
- 0
- Location
- Germany
- Website
- frankglencairn.wordpress.com
I don't have a problem with wide glass per se.
Sometimes you want to use it (big landscape), sometimes you have to use it (tight spaces), but it is IMHO pretty limiting.
With limiting, I mean how you can set up and move, and place the camera, without playing the camera into the foreground.
In Knight the camera is like a parrot with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, sitting on a guys shoulder,
constantly saying
"hey look at me, I'm a camera - look at me, I'm sitting on this dudes shoulder - look at me, he is carrying me around -look at me, and now he shoves me in that guys face"
If you use a camera like this - no mater what film, director or DP - it takes me out of the movie.
Sometimes you want to use it (big landscape), sometimes you have to use it (tight spaces), but it is IMHO pretty limiting.
With limiting, I mean how you can set up and move, and place the camera, without playing the camera into the foreground.
In Knight the camera is like a parrot with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, sitting on a guys shoulder,
constantly saying
"hey look at me, I'm a camera - look at me, I'm sitting on this dudes shoulder - look at me, he is carrying me around -look at me, and now he shoves me in that guys face"
If you use a camera like this - no mater what film, director or DP - it takes me out of the movie.