Rob W
Captain
Flight distance : 94390 ft
Sweden
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Curt1591 Posted at 1-10 03:16
It appears to me that the biggest complaint, concerning the lack of D-cine, is that it will require different post than the rest of one's footage.
I'm not a cinematographer. However, as one the processes thousands of images in Lightroom / Photoshop, I really treat each image individually. I don't batch any adjustments. This is because of different perspectives, light, cameras, etc, ....
Well, you kinda said it yourself. You want images to be treated separately - to be able to adjust every image by itself. Cinelike or any RAW or log type of video makes it easier to do just that. The flat rendering of the video gives you as a videographer more opportunities to adjust the video. It could be to match against other videos filmed with other cameras, or to adjust to give a certain look and feel.
If the video is shot "served and ready" - as it is now, you can't make much adjustments on the video before it starts to look bad. Imagine that your photos where locked - that you could not adjust any curves on your photos?
Yes - people really edit numerous clips. Yes - matching should be done for different clips that makes up a scene (unless the filmmaker specifically wants to break that rule for creativity purposes). Imagine a scene in a dark room, where the different cuts keep changing color and brightness for the scene? On one cut it is quite dark and the white wall paper look gray, in the other it looks like it is almost a daylight and the wall paper looks pink? Put on any movie and watch if that happens ;)
Cinelike will come in the next firmware for the OP. It is an option, nobody is forced to shoot Cinelike if they don't want to. Those who want Cinelike, can then shoot in that mode and enjoy a little more legroom in post to achieve want they want. The OP is not a pro camera, but Cinelike will help a little for those who want to match their footage or create certain looks. |
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