Built in 2x Teleconverter
Red Team know can you consider offering a built in a 2x teleconvertor in the Scarlett lens as standard?
I note that many professional cameras rather than going for a filter mounted teleconvertor actually have one built in behind the lens as standard that moves into play when requested.
I'm presuming the reason for this is that fact that the lens is better quality glass than the converter so if you mount it on the filter mount, you multiply the errors / aberrations in the converter by 8x whereas if you mount it behind the lens, you multiply the lens errors / aberrations by 2x, a much lesser amount with the lens having many less errors to start with.
As the lens is fixed its not going to be possible to mount a teleconvertor behind the lens unless its factory standard. Also, the cost to Red in doing this would presumably be quite low because already having a contract with the lens manufacturer and being able to purchase in bulk, Red can keep the glass costs low whereas for an after market purchase, the cost would be quite high for quality glass or fluorite.
These convertors usually move electronically but in the interests of keeping costs low, maximising battery life and reducing the number of things to go wrong, a manual twist ring / lever would be a more than adequate solution for a low cost built in solution.
Red Team know can you consider offering a built in a 2x teleconvertor in the Scarlett lens as standard?
I note that many professional cameras rather than going for a filter mounted teleconvertor actually have one built in behind the lens as standard that moves into play when requested.
I'm presuming the reason for this is that fact that the lens is better quality glass than the converter so if you mount it on the filter mount, you multiply the errors / aberrations in the converter by 8x whereas if you mount it behind the lens, you multiply the lens errors / aberrations by 2x, a much lesser amount with the lens having many less errors to start with.
As the lens is fixed its not going to be possible to mount a teleconvertor behind the lens unless its factory standard. Also, the cost to Red in doing this would presumably be quite low because already having a contract with the lens manufacturer and being able to purchase in bulk, Red can keep the glass costs low whereas for an after market purchase, the cost would be quite high for quality glass or fluorite.
These convertors usually move electronically but in the interests of keeping costs low, maximising battery life and reducing the number of things to go wrong, a manual twist ring / lever would be a more than adequate solution for a low cost built in solution.