See it in action at around 12minutes:
See it in action at around 12minutes:
Just came across this inspiring piece of work.
SINCE 66 from Vans OffTheWall.TV on Vimeo.
Well I had this Lightcraft Workshop fader lying around and thought I’d give it a test versus a normal IRND Tiffen filter.
The faders are very popular by DSLR shooters and there are various brands which produce various quality.
So I used a 70-200 Canon L II 2.8 on my Epic and did a quick video test.
By no means this is a full scientific test but I was just curious how soft the footage would become when using the LCW Vari ND.
Here are two 100% crop images. You can clearly see how soft the image becomes with this LCW vari filter.
The image is even softer than I would have imagined. So I’ll keep this LCW filter on my 5D because of the softness it’ll probably reduce the moire effect.
This week I will receive a new Heliopan vari ND filter and give that one a quick test.
100% crop from 5K R3D footage with a LCW fader:
100% crop from 5K R3D footage with a single Tiffen IRND filter:
UPDATE:
I just received a Heliopan 77mm Vari ND filter and gave it a quick test.
Shot with a Canon 70-200mm @ 200mm. Tis Helipan filter performs way better than the Lightcraft Workshop fader.
Not as good as a single IRND filter, but accaptable to use as a walk-a-raound option. There is a slight color shift but nothing you cannot fix in Post.
here are the quick results:
YES! Adobe CS6 is a major upgrade for the Production Premium part of the Suite.
Am currently editing 5K Red Raw material from my Epic camera in realtime inside Premiere Pro CS6. 🙂
Ofcourse that was already possible in CS5.5 but everything is performing better, MUCH better.
For more info on Premiere Pro CS6: Creative Cow
and After Effects CS6 see: fxguide TV
and Adobe TV for all apps: http://tv.adobe.com/