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(I don't think Jim would take offense in being compared to Jobs....)
I don't know how this suddenly turned into a "why Red is better than Apple" thread. I simply replied to the post about a CEO showing a lot of confidence in his company's products. That's all.
Mike, personally I was just using your post as a segue to pointing out that RED does business the right way... that is, they are in business with their customers for the financial betterment of their customers, while Apple is in business to make money off their customers. Just sayin' that though Jobs was more adept at extracting large amounts of profits from Apple's customer base, the Jim Jannard way of doing business may put him in a contradictory position with Steve Jobs instead of a comparable one. And in my opinion, in a higher position on the CEO scale.
Jim once said on this board something akin to that comparing him to Steve Jobs was like "comparing a hamburger with a filet mignon".
And your reason not to shoot EPIC is...?
I don't know too much about how it was filmed, but what surprised me was that it was shot on Kodak 5230, not 5219. The reason why I say that I'm surprised is because Kodak markets 5230 as a stock you'd use if you had tighter budget constraints. I guess the DP just likes it!I can't help but wonder why Snowwhite and the Huntsman was listed. I realize a good portion of the VFX shots were filmed with the Epic, but listing it is highly deceptive considering the productions main shooting format was anamorphic. I remember when a thread was first made about it people went through the "OMG it looks like film!!" phase again. Well... That's because it is film.
Over heating, breaking down, lack of support, burning out power outputs due to 12v, mini xlr inputs failing, poor ergonomics, annoying workflow (unless you own your own post production house like PJ - this is the same post production house that I use but because I don't own it those inconvenient hours of painful workflow can't be turned into dollars), codecs, dropped shots, dropped frames, weird glitches, poor battery performance, no off site repairs, parts made in italy that cant be fixed, camera fails 20 minutes after receiving it and needs to be sent back... etc
Nice colour space/resolution/software/kicking other companies up the butt... but its a prototype.
And your reason not to shoot EPIC is...?
Over heating, breaking down, lack of support, burning out power outputs due to 12v, mini xlr inputs failing, poor ergonomics, annoying workflow (unless you own your own post production house like PJ - this is the same post production house that I use but because I don't own it those inconvenient hours of painful workflow can't be turned into dollars), codecs,Being a dropped shots, dropped frames, weird glitches, poor battery performance, no off site repairs, parts made in italy that cant be fixed, camera fails 20 minutes after receiving it and needs to be sent back... etc
Nice colour space/resolution/software/kicking other companies up the butt... but its a prototype.
Hey Tim ...Nice colour space/resolution/software/kicking other companies up the butt... but its a prototype.
Over heating, breaking down, lack of support, burning out power outputs due to 12v, mini xlr inputs failing, poor ergonomics, annoying workflow (unless you own your own post production house like PJ - this is the same post production house that I use but because I don't own it those inconvenient hours of painful workflow can't be turned into dollars), codecs, dropped shots, dropped frames, weird glitches, poor battery performance, no off site repairs, parts made in italy that cant be fixed, camera fails 20 minutes after receiving it and needs to be sent back... etc
Nice colour space/resolution/software/kicking other companies up the butt... but its a prototype.
Over heating, breaking down, lack of support, burning out power outputs due to 12v, mini xlr inputs failing, poor ergonomics, annoying workflow (unless you own your own post production house like PJ - this is the same post production house that I use but because I don't own it those inconvenient hours of painful workflow can't be turned into dollars), codecs, dropped shots, dropped frames, weird glitches, poor battery performance, no off site repairs, parts made in italy that cant be fixed, camera fails 20 minutes after receiving it and needs to be sent back... etc
I've only ever had to restart the Scarlet for hot-swapping monitors. It's a known issue, but that's the only glitch I've ever experienced personally, knock on wood. I've never had it overheat despite constant use in 100 degree weather, never had it drop a frame or a shot, etc. I hope that continues, but I'm on v3.3 beta firmware and haven't had any problems since I installed it on day 1 of availability. I've also rented several Scarlets with no problems there either.It is awkward when you're on set trying to defend RED's reputation... and have an Epic stop booting half an hour later. That was a stage full of crew who will always remember "the day the epic died" and go back to shooting on Alexa.