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Hacking and Photoshopping Michael Zaletel's avatar picture to look like a pirate would be pretty incredible....:emote_couch:
lol
arrrrrrr!!!! :laugh:
Let's just hope this is not the time when they decide to jump the proverbial "SHARK"
Arrrrrrr!!!
Thought my post did just that...
Thanks mate, just checking.
if it was coming from someone not on the show Id just call heresay. So Stereo Panavised MX Red ones it is then? You know what 3D rig theyre considering yet?
Thx
Jas
_
Definitely make it heavy. Panavision has around 4 of the Quasar rigs, which will handle 2 reds.
Oh. No offense to RED or anyone, but I thought Pirates looked really really good shot on film. I loved the cinematography in it, and the grain structure just seemed to work really well with the film. I was kind of hoping they would shoot the 4th one on film too.
Oh well. Congrats to the RED guys!
Well, it's the same cinematographer, so this really says a lot about how well Red MX stacks up against film.
Well, it's the same cinematographer, so this really says a lot about how well Red MX stacks up against film.
The thing that made film work for the Pirates movies is that the cinematography style fit with the story. It's for all intents and purposes, a period piece, which fits better being shot on film than digital.
But why would it be better? I think the key is dynamic range since sci-fi and contemporary films can get away with a more blown out look and have it work to their advantage. But a period piece can't, they usually go for a sort of soft painting look that requires a lot of dynamic range.
I think MX is getting really close to film in that regard.
The shot in this article was taken off a Red MX camera: http://www.awn.com/blogs/tracking-m...ide-arri-alexa-and-red-mysteriumx-camera-test
It comes down to grain and texture. From the various tests and side-by-sides I've seen, film brings out a lot more texture than Red.
Don't get me wrong, I love shooting RED and love shooting with the MX, but I find film simply looks better and more natural.
It comes down to grain and texture. From the various tests and side-by-sides I've seen, film brings out a lot more texture than Red.
I think the key is dynamic range since sci-fi and contemporary films can get away with a more blown out look and have it work to their advantage. But a period piece can't, they usually go for a sort of soft painting look that requires a lot of dynamic range.
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