Top of the list is Munich based ARRI. A fascinating story by itself: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arri
Approved Cameras
21–30 of 315 posts
Re: Approved Cameras
#22Wonder why they approve the Canon C70 but not Canon C200
If it were up to me, if the camera doesn't have Global Shutter, it should not be allowed. Nothing more annoying to me than when flash/strobes appear on partial multiple frames. Then again, if it were up to me, it would not be allowed to be called cinema unless it used global shutter.
Re: Approved Cameras
#23Nothing from NIKON?
Nikon does video cameras?
Re: Approved Cameras
#24Now do "sound must be remastered for stereo speakers."
Sadly the requirements for sound mastering state that having only a 5.1 mix is fine, and if you’re doing a stereo mix it’s alright to just slap the centre/surround channels into left/right after dropping the volume a bit. https://partnerhelp.netflixstudios.com/hc/en-us/articles/360...
That last point means that dialogue is likely to be quieter than sound effects and music, since dialogue is usually on the centre channel.
Re: Approved Cameras
#25What is the purpose of this document, i.e. who does it apply to? Does it mean that a movie like Tangerine[1] (filmed on an iPhone) would never come to Netflix?
Re: Approved Cameras
#26Nothing from NIKON?
Nikon doesn’t target the cinema segment of the camera market, but hopefully the recently released Nikon Z9 gets added to the list soon!
Re: Approved Cameras
#27Wonder why they approve the Canon C70 but not Canon C200
The C70 has the same sensor as the C300 MKIII so that could be why. But then you question why isn't the A7s III or FX3 approved when the FX6 is approved and they all share the same sensor.
That's what I'm curious about as well, as I'm looking at the FX3.
Re: Approved Cameras
#28how much is the cheapest on that list?
the Canon EOS C70 looks most consumer still.
Re: Approved Cameras
#29I once thought about a high-end camera rental side business. Never really completed the research, but I am curious again... Do studios and creators own these cameras or they usually rent? Is there an aggregated marketplace where I could be able to put my camera for rent if I do eventually get one?
Re: Approved Cameras
#30This means Netflix operates as a production and post studio for their many and talented film-makers. The stuff with the red N on the poster -- some of it is REALLY good -- uses Netflix-operated handling. Any video production goes through a lot of steps from raw studio footage to edited, finished product. This web site says that Netflix processes and people handle a lot of that. Also it looks like 4K is their minimum…
When you used actual film it was long lengths of the stuff, hence footage. Lots of words have weird no longer relevant sources. Like “logs”.