Forum Replies Created

Page 37 of 80
  • Brent Dunn

    September 6, 2011 at 5:38 pm in reply to: DoF Adapter to rid myself of the DSLR?

    If I were to buy a camera right now, it would be the AF100. I don’t know what you mean by a small sensor, it’s a cinematic sensor. It will give your the video camera feel and tools, while allowing you to use your current DSLR lenses.

    Brent Dunn
    Owner / Director / Editor
    DunnRight Films
    DunnRight Video.com
    Video Marketing Toolbox.net

    Sony EX-1,
    Canon 5D Mark II
    Canon 7D
    Mac Pro Tower, Quad Core,
    with Final Cut Studio

    HP i7 Quad laptop
    Adobe CS-5 Production Suite

  • No, you’re fine with the footage already transcoded, but you’ll be better off and it may be a bit faster using log and transfer. Final Cut is never great or time effecient in transcoding. Premier is so much faster.

    Brent Dunn
    Owner / Director / Editor
    DunnRight Films
    DunnRight Video.com
    Video Marketing Toolbox.net

    Sony EX-1,
    Canon 5D Mark II
    Canon 7D
    Mac Pro Tower, Quad Core,
    with Final Cut Studio

    HP i7 Quad laptop
    Adobe CS-5 Production Suite

  • Brent Dunn

    August 31, 2011 at 7:52 pm in reply to: Maximum time shooting for 60D

    Yes, you should be able to record out, but the quality through HDMI is not going to be the same as in camera.

    No the batteries won’t last that long, even with a dual battery.

    These cameras are not ideal for such long continuous shoots.

    Rent a Panasonic AF-100 or Sony

    Brent Dunn
    Owner / Director / Editor
    DunnRight Films
    DunnRight Video.com
    Video Marketing Toolbox.net

    Sony EX-1,
    Canon 5D Mark II
    Canon 7D
    Mac Pro Tower, Quad Core,
    with Final Cut Studio

    HP i7 Quad laptop
    Adobe CS-5 Production Suite

  • I have the EX-1, 7D, & 5D Mk II. If I were to buy another camera, I would purchase the Panasonic AF 100, expecially if you’re trying to replace your EX-1. It has the video camera settings and features you need with the DSLR look and ability to change lenses.

    With the amount you’ll invest in a 5D MkII to give it the film camera look and features, you could buy the AF-100.

    Brent Dunn
    Owner / Director / Editor
    DunnRight Films
    DunnRight Video.com
    Video Marketing Toolbox.net

    Sony EX-1,
    Canon 5D Mark II
    Canon 7D
    Mac Pro Tower, Quad Core,
    with Final Cut Studio

    HP i7 Quad laptop
    Adobe CS-5 Production Suite

  • Brent Dunn

    August 31, 2011 at 7:45 pm in reply to: Filming Long Lecture – DSLR or Camcorder?

    Yeah, you don’t want to film lectures or seminars with a DSLR. You’ll end up chopping off needed footage and working too hard on editing.

    Any HD camera will do. I shoot these with an EX-1. 2 cameras.

    If you want the DSLR look, but not the short recording times, check out the Panasonic AF-100. It allows you to use the DSLR lenses, but works like a standard video camera.

    Brent Dunn
    Owner / Director / Editor
    DunnRight Films
    DunnRight Video.com
    Video Marketing Toolbox.net

    Sony EX-1,
    Canon 5D Mark II
    Canon 7D
    Mac Pro Tower, Quad Core,
    with Final Cut Studio

    HP i7 Quad laptop
    Adobe CS-5 Production Suite

  • Brent Dunn

    August 29, 2011 at 5:36 pm in reply to: Image stabilization – why and when is it important?

    If you are on a tripod, you don’t need it. Handheld, you do. If you are zoomed in with any camera, your camera will magnify any shakes or bumps to the camera. IS limits this.

    Moire happens when you shoot images with lined objects, such as, window blinds, grates, stripes, brick patterns, etc. It is a problem with all DSLR’s and has nothing to do with IS.

    Brent Dunn
    Owner / Director / Editor
    DunnRight Films
    DunnRight Video.com
    Video Marketing Toolbox.net

    Sony EX-1,
    Canon 5D Mark II
    Canon 7D
    Mac Pro Tower, Quad Core,
    with Final Cut Studio

    HP i7 Quad laptop
    Adobe CS-5 Production Suite

  • Brent Dunn

    August 29, 2011 at 5:32 pm in reply to: Buying a Canon DSLR. 60D, 7D, or 5D Mark II?

    60D is amazing bang for the buck.

    5D will give you deeper color image.

    As for the Panasonic AF100, I saw a test shoot in person, and was impressed. Enough to know I won’t buy another DSLR (I already have one) One big issue on DSLR images is the Moire pattern you get when you have things with stipes, or lines, ie: fences, bricks. Another is the Jello effect that can blow a live continuous shot. You also have a NF filter wheel that you can just dial in.

    Brent Dunn
    Owner / Director / Editor
    DunnRight Films
    DunnRight Video.com
    Video Marketing Toolbox.net

    Sony EX-1,
    Canon 5D Mark II
    Canon 7D
    Mac Pro Tower, Quad Core,
    with Final Cut Studio

    HP i7 Quad laptop
    Adobe CS-5 Production Suite

  • lcd4video.com has reasonable pricing for equipment. An on camera LED light for only $100.

    External Mic or an Zoom external recorder for better audio.

    Budget dictates production. 2 camera operators are better than 1.

    Brent Dunn
    Owner / Director / Editor
    DunnRight Films
    DunnRight Video.com
    Video Marketing Toolbox.net

    Sony EX-1,
    Canon 5D Mark II
    Canon 7D
    Mac Pro Tower, Quad Core,
    with Final Cut Studio

    HP i7 Quad laptop
    Adobe CS-5 Production Suite

  • Brent Dunn

    August 26, 2011 at 7:13 pm in reply to: Format ideas for 22 hours of footage

    What is your delivery output?

    Lower res ProRes will save you space. 720p instead of 1080p.

    Brent Dunn
    Owner / Director / Editor
    DunnRight Films
    DunnRight Video.com
    Video Marketing Toolbox.net

    Sony EX-1,
    Canon 5D Mark II
    Canon 7D
    Mac Pro Tower, Quad Core,
    with Final Cut Studio

    HP i7 Quad laptop
    Adobe CS-5 Production Suite

  • Brent Dunn

    August 26, 2011 at 7:10 pm in reply to: Videographer insurance???

    State Farm is reasonable and WEVA has a carrier.

    Yes, Yes, and Yes you need insurance. You have a business and are supposed to be a professional. The equipment is reason enough, but if someone trips on your tripod….which I had happen….a light burns someone, or a client sues you because they don’t like your video…….or you get in a wreck in a company vehicle…you might be sued and will loose your company.

    A million dollar policy isn’t really that much for liability only.

    Also, many places I film at, high end hotels, require that I have a milllion dollar policy before they will let me film on location.

    Brent Dunn
    Owner / Director / Editor
    DunnRight Films
    DunnRight Video.com
    Video Marketing Toolbox.net

    Sony EX-1,
    Canon 5D Mark II
    Canon 7D
    Mac Pro Tower, Quad Core,
    with Final Cut Studio

    HP i7 Quad laptop
    Adobe CS-5 Production Suite

Page 37 of 80

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