I don't do video, but the one thing I came away from class with as far as video and the Mark II is that the auto-focus does not work very well once you start filming so either everyone has remain at a constant distance from the camera or you have to have someone that is really quick at manual focus with it
I don't do video, but the one thing I came away from class with as far as video and the Mark II is that the auto-focus does not work very well once you start filming so either everyone has remain at a constant distance from the camera or you have to have someone that is really quick at manual focus with it
Thanks for the insight, I actually thought it was me... and my lack of knowledge about it all. I don't shoot much video... but might as well learn a bit about it.
If you are shooting handheld, you are going to have to put in a lot of work learning to move and focus. You will also need a rig, the nice ones cost more than the 5d itself.
These are great cameras for indie filmmaking. Get a nice fluid head tripod and keep it on sticks.
If you are shooting handheld, you are going to have to put in a lot of work learning to move and focus. You will also need a rig, the nice ones cost more than the 5d itself.
These are great cameras for indie filmmaking. Get a nice fluid head tripod and keep it on sticks.
I've seen so many wicket 5D videos, they make it seem so easy. I suppose the DSLR isn't going to replace good video cameras any time soon...
I'll have a look at some rigs. See what is out there.
I don't do video, but the one thing I came away from class with as far as video and the Mark II is that the auto-focus does not work very well once you start filming so either everyone has remain at a constant distance from the camera or you have to have someone that is really quick at manual focus with it
You can get focus assists or better yet get a 5D MK3 or a 6D.
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