Posts Tagged ‘4k’
Do You Need the S1H ProRes RAW for Online Content?
YouTubers are now creating content shots in 4K. But, do you need to go through the extra steps of shooting content in RAW?
Hack the Canon R5 for Nearly Unlimited 4K Recording
Here’s how you can use an Atomos Ninja V to “hack” a Canon R5 for nearly unlimited 4K video recording. Watch the tutorial for these easy-to-follow steps.
Have We Reached The Video Quality Threshold for Sub-$3000 Cameras?
We already have access to inexpensive, cinema-quality footage from a range of mirrorless cameras. So, what’s next for this market?
How to Soften Your Sharp 4K DSLR Video Footage
Super sharp footage is great when you need it, and not so great when you don’t. Here’s how to soften it — during production and in post.
Sony Announces the a7 III 4K Camera for Under $2000
Capture 4K log footage at up to 30fps with the new Sony Alpha a7 III camera. With all its new features, this camera aims to take on …
Is Downscaling 4K to 1080p Worth It After Online Compression?
There are a number of reasons why shooting 4K for 1080p is a good idea, but does online compression mean you’re wasting your time?
You Can Build a 4k Cinema Camera for Under $1,500
With the GH5s on its way, the GH4 is more affordable than ever. With a good lens and a Speed Booster, you can go 4K cinema for …
1080p vs. 4K with The GH5
The Panasonic Lumix GH5 can film in 4K at 60 frames per second, but is it worth it?
The Science Behind 4K Restorations of Classic Films
There’s something magical about seeing a digitally restored film as it was intended — on the big screen. It captures something that’s lost when you watch a …
The Hidden Benefits of 4K
At the moment, 4K might seem excessive, but it will make your life a lot easier in post-production with the added flexibility it offers. Let’s see how.
Have Mirrorless Cameras Killed the DSLR?
Has the DSLR filmmaking revolution come to an end? Will the mirrorless cameras from Sony and Panasonic knock out the Canon DSLR line?
Are We Too Obsessed With Camera Specs?
With the rapid advancement of motion picture technology, many of us have placed an emphasis on camera specs over art. Is that mindset a mistake?