Jeffrey Loewe
Well-known member
- Joined
- Aug 3, 2011
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- 1,835
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- Location
- CO and UT
- Website
- woodblock-creative.com
I'm trying to think about everything when I thought about the two. I even considered an Epic X and trying to find a way to afford it. And honestly at this point it really is more than I need, and probably a good amount above my level. I have a decent level of knowledge in cameras, sensors and shooting, but most of my knowledge has been in Post Production as most of my jobs have had more work in that department.I am also in a dilemma between Scarlet and Epic (which I could just barely pay for... and barely be able to edit)/ The thing about the Canon glass is the very great crop factor on 2/3 sensor...
Yes I can afford the Epic S, and probably get it up and running, but I think I'm a bigger fan of the Scarlet right now personally. I think about my Computers, my hard drives and time, and really the Scarlet will probably run me to the maximum as it is for the time I have to do things. I like the idea of possibly being able to have an interchangeable and a Fixed. Once I've gotten more knowledgeable and a bigger budget, and money it'd be something I'd consider.
If I were you Enrique I'd thing about everything involved in it. Think about how long of battery life your going to need, the weather conditions, how that will effect your battery life, and your shooting environment, like myself, I can't get to a computer until the end of the day. I can't unload footage mid-day. Maybe try to budget everything together with what you'll want and need, sliders, dolly's, cranes, unless you already have them and consider that too. We're not quite there to having 4K tv's standard yet. 3K will do pretty well. And having an on board lens that will shoot everything to start out is great too! I'm looking at the fixed to start and am going to see after about 6 months - a year what I can afford and maybe upgrade! Just me though.