Steve Blackwell |
October 8th, 2010 08:36 AM |
Thanks very much for your help guys, I'm very grateful that so many of you have put in your thoughts... back a couple of
Quote:
Originally Posted by Hirata Tomoki
(Post 1576504)
Its happen for me same, are you use Cin2 on PP?
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I think so Hirata, I'm using PP5 which says "Cine" and the Gamma is set to STD3.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Kevin Spahr
(Post 1576511)
.....Just speculating here, but what if you focused on a gray card, manually set the level for it, and turned the auto iris on to evaluate the actual exposure changes rather than using a scene? .
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Tired that Kevin, thanks. I manually set it to what I thought looked good, but the shot went darker when I turned on the auto.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Sverker Hahn
(Post 1576539)
Use zebra to get correct exposure. The aim is to get the shot as bright as possible without getting the brightest parts blown out. You may use only zebra 2, which is always 100%. So if you set you exposure so that zebra 2 just disappears, you are quite good.
I also use the histogram in the viewfinder to get a good exposure.
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Zebra was set to 1 at 70%. I use Zebra when manually setting up a shot - but again, like with my reply to Kevin, switching back to auto and the scene goes a bit darker. I shall change the Zebra to 2 and 100% and see what the difference is.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Vincent Oliver
(Post 1576733)
Check your EV value is not set to -1 or other, Click on the aperture setting in the viewfinder to open up the EV values.
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Thanks Vincent, do you mean the TLCS > Level ? Thats set to 0.
Quote:
Originally Posted by David Issko
(Post 1576560)
With all due respect Steve, might I ask, and I am asking in a serious manner, what operational reasons cause you to use auto iris?
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Walter is kind of right David - creative jobs are fine, but some "operational" jobs move at extreme pace and the lighting conditions vary considerably (lit rooms, dark hallways). And your "free" hand is sometimes carrying a riot shield.
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