2/26/2024 0 Comments Leeming lut![]() The googling will continue and I'll catch up once it starts clicking a bit. I've been in the sensor-and-lenses google zone deciding on camera and glass, just got a lens delivered so now I can actually shoot some and have moved into the 'color correction/LUTs" phase. I don't want to sound like an idiot or be too redundant, just saying where I'm coming from. I've used a 2/3" or 1/3" CCD for 15 years until now, for lack of a better term I feel like I shoot mostly "in camera", so my editing has been ENG style basic "cut and paste" as well to be honest. That may sound goofy but I always related terms like ISO 800% to "still photography" or "DSLRs", not a term I used daily when flipping the gain switch to 6 or 9 and back, or turning an ND filter when stepping outside. I've never shot stills or film, don't use a histogram or a spot meter. ![]() My problem is I'm almost thinking in a different language, I'm an old-dog ENG shooter, mostly think in basic terms like "gain" and "zebra", zoom in to a white card for a white balance whenever the light changes and move on. I use varying gain in Log, aiming to set it as low as I can." Peak whites will show on the spot meters as '800%' You can drop the gain back down to -6db/400ISO if you wish, but the camera will now record peaks at '400%' and the recording is using less of the 8bit DR. "When shooting in Log the Gain/ISO is automatically changed by the camera, so 0db is now 800ISO. I was wondering what lenses you used on it. Thanks for the reply, and your video was cool thanks for posting it. Frankly it's been a breeze and while I might not get it perfect all the time, I think it's worked out OK. I've filmed quite a bit in Log now after dismissing it for some time because it seemed like exposure was going to be very hard to get right. I use varying gain in Log, aiming to set it as low as I can.Ī useful exposure technique for shooting in Log is known as ETTR - Expose To The Right, where the histogram show an image which seems quite overexposed (to the right) but looks good once a Lut has been applied later. When shooting in Log the Gain/ISO is automatically changed by the camera, so 0db is now 800ISO. Also that the camera is applying it's LUT to the camera screens for you. Regarding Log shooting, make sure that you have the spot meter switched on and watch the high number reading. I don't use the cinema setting so can't comment.
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