We were shooting a HP commercial last week with 2 red's one had my 18-100 on it and the other had a Angenieux 15-40, since we had a few minutes to mess around we put both lenses at 24mm, T2.8 1/2 and ran them through 2 Panasonic 17" LCDs. Cross looping the signal to remove the monitors as a variable.
They don't look the same. The Cooke gives the image a dimensional 3-d feel and the Angenieux felt more 2-d, I like the 3-d look, but not necessarily for everything. Brook W. commented that the Angenieux was for "Science Fiction". Contact, but not Outland ?
Other Notes:
The Cooke is warmer - Not a big deal here, a touch of the slider.
The Angenieux is a little sharper in the corners ( just barely noticeable on the 17" ) ... Sometimes this is desirable... If you were shooting a wall of product and wanted it to be snappy in the corners it would be a good lens to get. Also better for Greenscreen work.
I next tried a Zeiss 24mm Ultra Prime and it looked just like the Angenieux. Same dimensionality, same color.
I did not roll any on the test... In hindsight I should have. Cameras ( #199 and #513 ) could have varied, but I think both were well set up and set up the same.
Matt Uhry
www.mattuhry.com
They don't look the same. The Cooke gives the image a dimensional 3-d feel and the Angenieux felt more 2-d, I like the 3-d look, but not necessarily for everything. Brook W. commented that the Angenieux was for "Science Fiction". Contact, but not Outland ?
Other Notes:
The Cooke is warmer - Not a big deal here, a touch of the slider.
The Angenieux is a little sharper in the corners ( just barely noticeable on the 17" ) ... Sometimes this is desirable... If you were shooting a wall of product and wanted it to be snappy in the corners it would be a good lens to get. Also better for Greenscreen work.
I next tried a Zeiss 24mm Ultra Prime and it looked just like the Angenieux. Same dimensionality, same color.
I did not roll any on the test... In hindsight I should have. Cameras ( #199 and #513 ) could have varied, but I think both were well set up and set up the same.
Matt Uhry
www.mattuhry.com