JT Thurlow
Well-known member
- Joined
- Feb 16, 2015
- Messages
- 66
- Reaction score
- 0
- Points
- 0
Hi,
I'm shooting some interviews for an upcoming documentary project and would like to do some of these with a two camera setup.
The A cam is a Gemini (which I own); I was planning to rent another Gemini for the B cam when I need two cameras.
I've hit a snag as it looks like I won't be able to rent a Gemini at the first location (the rental house only has a Komodo...I could maybe travel into a different country and back to get a Gemini. This may end up happening in multiple locations). I am wondering for instances when using another Gemini would be extremely difficult to come by what cameras comes closest/will it be noticeable?
I also have a Scarlet-X (which I am planning to sell) - the main problem matching these appears to be the difference in sensitivity (I did a gray card test in the same light: Gemini went green at f5.2, Scarlet-X at f3.5). I suppose I could use an ND or bring down the brightness in post, but this seems sub-optimal.
I am wondering if Gemini is unique in its sensitivity, or if any RED cameras are the same?
Thanks
I'm shooting some interviews for an upcoming documentary project and would like to do some of these with a two camera setup.
The A cam is a Gemini (which I own); I was planning to rent another Gemini for the B cam when I need two cameras.
I've hit a snag as it looks like I won't be able to rent a Gemini at the first location (the rental house only has a Komodo...I could maybe travel into a different country and back to get a Gemini. This may end up happening in multiple locations). I am wondering for instances when using another Gemini would be extremely difficult to come by what cameras comes closest/will it be noticeable?
I also have a Scarlet-X (which I am planning to sell) - the main problem matching these appears to be the difference in sensitivity (I did a gray card test in the same light: Gemini went green at f5.2, Scarlet-X at f3.5). I suppose I could use an ND or bring down the brightness in post, but this seems sub-optimal.
I am wondering if Gemini is unique in its sensitivity, or if any RED cameras are the same?
Thanks