Paul Harb
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How do these compare with Canon L series, besides the cost?
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How do these compare with Canon L series, besides the cost?
High end way is using some nodes in nuke to completely normalize the lens( if there are some lines in the shot, or do a len matrix chart before the shot), low end way is just do as you say ... in AE line up the edges, key scale. I'm assuming in the next year or so they will just add a node/effect for "lens looks", which would have a little lens data base (could correct for a bunch of things that way, could even do a "sharpness" thing). Does take more time in post, but software is getting cheaper and cheaper ... while high end glass always seems to be expensive.Feeling dumb asking, but how do you remove lens breathing in post? By carefully manually readjusting scaling?
I hope with enough pressure Samyang will create metal cine housings for a new lineup of 'pro' cine lenses. PL mount, proper witness marks, same size diameter ends, and of course a reliable metal build. If they charge $2k a lens or less, they'll create a whole new market of new pro superspeed cinema primes.
Same here, btw the nuke feature (might be nukex), also works on old glass ... so you can do camera solves on glass that even creates "curvy" lines. I think it's a cool feature for the "old glass" crowd, in that they can still do high end vfx with glass that has issues ... though it does take a bit more time then having perfect glass like the Master Prime.Thanks Patrick ! That's exactly what I was looking for. Guess I'll have to check out Nuke once more !
And given some time I'm pretty sure all this will be fully automatically controllable in post... I'd still prefer to use high end glass, but sadly enough I'm not always able to!
As Bob said, $250 per lens. You can look at what's involved by going to http://www.ducloslenses.com/pages/cine-mod
Same here, btw the nuke feature (might be nukex), also works on old glass ... so you can do camera solves on glass that even creates "curvy" lines. I think it's a cool feature for the "old glass" crowd, in that they can still do high end vfx with glass that has issues ... though it does take a bit more time then having perfect glass like the Master Prime.
Terry how did the procedure go on your Rokinons?
I might have a few along with a Tokina to send.
Did it take long?
Should I send one lens at a time so I dont lose time used?
Process was quick and painless. I sent two lenses at the same time and got them back, if I remember correctly, in about a week. (Certainly wasn't more than 6-7 business days.) I opted for the full package but you can do 3rd party rings and caps if you want to save a little money. I highly recommend Duclos!!
+1Just ordered the 24mm, 35mm and pre-ordered the 85mm. Would love to see a 18mm 50mm and 100mm to add to the set.
...I've used my 24, 35 and 85 set quite alot now and didn't expect them to go this far. My 24 & 85 are still going rock solid strong. I've had the 85 for a year now and it's been through the rigors of countless productions... still not one single hitch and by far the best wide open performance of the 3 lenses...
Just ordered the 24mm, 35mm and pre-ordered the 85mm. Would love to see a 18mm 50mm and 100mm to add to the set.