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  • Hey all, just changed over the backend after 15 years I figured time to give it a bit of an update, its probably gonna be a bit weird for most of you and i am sure there is a few bugs to work out but it should kinda work the same as before... hopefully :)

Test Footage from Scarlet soon?

I still rock with my JVC-HD110! 720p? Not so great in low light? Small Sensor? sure.. but its still the camera that worked after I dropped it 8ft....:thumbup1:

Not sure about the dropping thing but I love mine as well. It produces some really clean pictures. Not wild about the 4:2:0 HDV but that was then, and Scarlet is (almost) now. :001_smile:
 
Appreciate the comments. Terry I was referring to the comments made about DSLR users specifically. Often technical specs are used to diminish the efforts of these shooters and often the work looks pretty decent given the low cost.

I look forward to the day when in response to any discussion a link to footage can be given and I'm not talking about res charts etc.
 
If you are reffering to the DSLR comments I made, they were in reference to using a low end DSLR for a big production. I would not have purchased one if I didn't think it looked good. At the time, that was the best bang for the buck for a starting production. But I have clients that may need better then 1080 res for big screen presentation or showcasing. not to mention, all DSLRs at this point do not resolve to true 1080, and all the H.264 artifacts. I have seen great work on DSLRs. I love my DSLR for what it is, like you said, its about the ability, but...for most professional work, I think the scarlet can offer the image quality required in a lot of situations...once its out...lol.
 
Actually, I have grown to love my 60D; mostly because the form factor makes it so damn fun to shoot with. Unfortunately, the image has its limitation which is why I am looking forward even more to a small form factor AND a great image with the Scarlet. :thumbup1:
 
Appreciate the comments. Terry I was referring to the comments made about DSLR users specifically. Often technical specs are used to diminish the efforts of these shooters and often the work looks pretty decent given the low cost.

I look forward to the day when in response to any discussion a link to footage can be given and I'm not talking about res charts etc.

Pointing out the obvious technical faults of DSLR's for high quality motion production does not in any way denigrate the shooters who sometimes do produce impressive results with them. They are what they are, warts and all. Personally, I just don't want to deal with all the issues and the work arounds they require.
 
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