Peer Landa
October 21st, 2010, 04:08 AM
As Gabe already mentioned:
A matte box is generally not needed with stills because the photographer has the option to expose with both aperture and shutter. Whereas a videographer is generally keeping his shutter speed near as possible, or at, 1/48....but for video, I couldn't work without a mattebox. The one I have is a hacked Century mattebox Century DV Matte Box 4x4 System (http://www.libraprobroadcast.co.uk/proddetail.asp?prod=century%2Dmb4400) to fit my 5d.
Here's how it looked on my old rig (new video/photos will be up soon of my new setup):
My Camera -- manhandled by Jessica on Vimeo
-- peer
A matte box is generally not needed with stills because the photographer has the option to expose with both aperture and shutter. Whereas a videographer is generally keeping his shutter speed near as possible, or at, 1/48....but for video, I couldn't work without a mattebox. The one I have is a hacked Century mattebox Century DV Matte Box 4x4 System (http://www.libraprobroadcast.co.uk/proddetail.asp?prod=century%2Dmb4400) to fit my 5d.
Here's how it looked on my old rig (new video/photos will be up soon of my new setup):
My Camera -- manhandled by Jessica on Vimeo
-- peer