Joseph Hutson
Well-known member
It has been brought to my attention that my favorite little trick is unknown to many, thus I would like to share it. I first found out about it when working with the FIXED Scarlet and I could activate the built-in ND's by TAP/HOLDING in a button on the touchscreen's main menu.
Actually, yes you can. Instead of tapping the Kelvin setting and sliding through the scale, hold your finger over the area for a second. All of your presets such as Daylight, Fluorescent, Tungsten, Cloudy, etc. are selectable...along with tint on the right side.
Also, for shooting timelapses, tap and hold on the framerate and proceed to select 1fps or whatever framerate you choose. When selecting framerate, you may sometimes be able to shoot a higher framerate than you think. For example, in 3K mode when scrolling through the framerates, it looks like 150fps is the limit. The truth is that you can shoot up to 160fps in 3K by manually dialing it in.
When using a Canon mount, you may tap/hold on the aperture. This opens the window for you to dial in the aperture, as well as how many inches/feet you wish to focus.
I hope you enjoy these great features which every REDuser should know about. If you already knew about, good on you.
There's no way to adjust tint in the EPIC camera...
Actually, yes you can. Instead of tapping the Kelvin setting and sliding through the scale, hold your finger over the area for a second. All of your presets such as Daylight, Fluorescent, Tungsten, Cloudy, etc. are selectable...along with tint on the right side.
Also, for shooting timelapses, tap and hold on the framerate and proceed to select 1fps or whatever framerate you choose. When selecting framerate, you may sometimes be able to shoot a higher framerate than you think. For example, in 3K mode when scrolling through the framerates, it looks like 150fps is the limit. The truth is that you can shoot up to 160fps in 3K by manually dialing it in.
When using a Canon mount, you may tap/hold on the aperture. This opens the window for you to dial in the aperture, as well as how many inches/feet you wish to focus.
I hope you enjoy these great features which every REDuser should know about. If you already knew about, good on you.