Posts Tagged ‘lenses’
F/4 vs. F/2.8: What’s the Difference and Why Does it Matter?
We’re going to look at f/2.8 and f/4, the differences between the two, and when to choose which f-stop for a specific type of shot.
Is It Worth Buying a Probe Lens in 2022?
Let’s talk about the most popular probe lens on the market, and if it’s worth the investment . . . or if you should just stick to …
Panasonic Reveals the Leica DG Vario-Summilux 25-50mm f/1.7
Get all the specs and details on Panasonic’s latest camera announcement, the Leica DG Vario-Summilux 25-50mm f/1.7.
Does the Circular Polarizer Filter Cause Digital Noise?
In today’s discussion, we’re exploring the reasons behind digital noise, and whether or not the circular polarized filter is the culprit.
You Can’t Afford This Expensive Hollywood Camera Gear
Let’s take a look at some of the most expensive pieces of camera gear in the world and find out if they’re worth their exorbitant price tags.
The Cameras and Lenses Behind Oscar-Nominated Films
Let’s turn the spotlight on 2021’s Oscar nominees and see what cameras and lenses their crews used to create the biggest films of the year.
Vintage Cinema Lenses: Canon K35s vs. Canon FDs
Let’s explore how you may be able to get the same vintage Canon K35 look at a much more budget-friendly price with the Canon FD series.
Are Clear UV Filters a Pro or a Con for Expensive Lenses
To UV or not to UV. Let’s explore the pros and cons of UV filters, and when and how it can be your best friend.
Take Your Production to the Next Level: Photo vs. Cinema Lenses
From size and weight to price range, let’s examine the pros and cons of the photo lens versus the cinema lens.
The Best New Lens Mount Announcements of 2020
With the introduction of the RF mount, the L mount, and the Z mount, the world of lenses recently took a reset at available models. Let’s look …
Real Cinema Lenses You Can Afford
Check out this list of affordable real cinema lenses for independent filmmakers and videographers!
A Variety of Cinematic Lens Filters for a Tenth of the Cost
Lens filters are a great way to get a more cinematic look by softening skin and blooming highlights, while still maintaining contrast.