If you don't need a camera with good ergonomics for hand-holding , the Sony FS100 is worth a look. Amazing in low light, and you can use almost any lens that will cover the 35mm cine sized sensor. Lenses make a big difference so not being stuck with just one is useful. It has a 4k sensor which make a big difference.
But the camera's design is closer to a Hasselblad. The newer Sony F5 solves that but costs 4x more. Jeff Kreines Kinetta [email protected] kinetta.com > On Oct 7, 2013, at 1:16 PM, Ken Paul Rosenthal <[email protected]> > wrote: > > I'm looking to purchase my first (!) video camera and am certain I *do not* > want a DSLR. I'd like to spend between $2K and $4K. I don't make > films/documentaries that are 'traditional' in their style, ie: talking head, > onscreen interviews, industrial, etc. My primary desire is for a camera in > which the strongest qualities are the basics; lens, sensor, build quality. > While I might shoot the occasional interview for hire on the side, I'm > looking for exceptional image in a camera that's light enough to toss in a > wearable camera bag or carry on a plane, and sturdy enough to take a bit of > punishment. In short, I'm looking for an advanced pro-sumer camera. Let the > suggestions commence! > > Ken > > www.maddancementalhealthfilmtrilogy.com > > www.kenpaulrosenthal.com > > > > _______________________________________________ > FrameWorks mailing list > [email protected] > https://mailman-mail5.webfaction.com/listinfo/frameworks
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