My all-time favorite camera was my first real-deal DSLR, back in 2000. The Kodak DCS-520 was built around the body of a Canon 1-n using cutting-edge technology from Kodak, Canon & Nikon. This resulted in what many believed to be the grandfather of all professional DSLRs and made the way for full frame cameras soon after with the Canon 1Ds, although Nikon didn't manufacture one until later 2005. I remember the quality of that old Kodak/Canon Hybrid, 2MP tiffs that once you opened edited in Kodak raw viewer, and saved them, they then expanded to 5 MB. The camera pixel dimensions was only 1728 x 1152 which would now probably be considered unusable on a phone today. Still, that camera rocked, it was the closest (IMO) digital camera that got to look like film, I would blow the pictures up to a usable A-0 (minus the colour of course,) and they still looked good in print. No other camera has come close to that look and I should know as I have been chasing it ever since. I have kept it on my shelf (shrine) as a reminder of a true giant who led the way taking the first real steps in DSLR photographic history. So, for me personally, 12 MB files is a good useable size especially partnered with quality glass. Thank you for this very interesting analogy of 'Small is the new big!' btw wasn't the new Hollywood blockbuster 'The Creator shot using these (these) cameras? This means that these little (£4000) things are taking on the Arri monsters (£75,000) and putting up a remarkable fight in the process. Great work.
There seems to be some stabilisation distortion as you walk, I'm wondering if the camera is doing that with stabiliser on or did you do this post production? check the background and the face after 1:00 marker
This goes to show that its not the camera that is the most important factor, its who is taking the picture or video and how creative they are. Just seeing the first few images you can tell that you are very creative !
I have the fx3 and going to my first real estate shoot tomorrow and I need your help please I want to shoot in bracket exposure with 5 shots but have no idea how to do it, as I only shoot video. Can you please tell me how to set it up what settings to use. Thank you!
You always have to consider the sensor size as well when talking MP count. A phone camera that's 12mp versus the full frame FX3 is an apples to dinosaurs comparison. Lol
What's the lowest megapixel count you'd be willing to shoot with?
14 mpix probably
@@mikey7326 between my fuji x100 (OG) and the a7s3 I'd have to say that 12mp does the trick
1 mega pixel
3.2MP
My all-time favorite camera was my first real-deal DSLR, back in 2000.
The Kodak DCS-520 was built around the body of a Canon 1-n using cutting-edge technology from Kodak, Canon & Nikon.
This resulted in what many believed to be the grandfather of all professional DSLRs and made the way for full frame cameras soon after with the Canon 1Ds, although Nikon didn't manufacture one until later 2005.
I remember the quality of that old Kodak/Canon Hybrid, 2MP tiffs that once you opened edited in Kodak raw viewer, and saved them, they then expanded to 5 MB.
The camera pixel dimensions was only 1728 x 1152 which would now probably be considered unusable on a phone today.
Still, that camera rocked, it was the closest (IMO) digital camera that got to look like film, I would blow the pictures up to a usable A-0 (minus the colour of course,) and they still looked good in print.
No other camera has come close to that look and I should know as I have been chasing it ever since.
I have kept it on my shelf (shrine) as a reminder of a true giant who led the way taking the first real steps in DSLR photographic history.
So, for me personally, 12 MB files is a good useable size especially partnered with quality glass.
Thank you for this very interesting analogy of 'Small is the new big!'
btw wasn't the new Hollywood blockbuster 'The Creator shot using these (these) cameras?
This means that these little (£4000) things are taking on the Arri monsters (£75,000) and putting up a remarkable fight in the process.
Great work.
There seems to be some stabilisation distortion as you walk, I'm wondering if the camera is doing that with stabiliser on or did you do this post production? check the background and the face after 1:00 marker
I notice it too. Very jarring.
This goes to show that its not the camera that is the most important factor, its who is taking the picture or video and how creative they are. Just seeing the first few images you can tell that you are very creative !
I did a photography video with the FX3 too and it blew me away - pretty good for 12MP.
I have the fx3 and going to my first real estate shoot tomorrow and I need your help please
I want to shoot in bracket exposure with 5 shots but have no idea how to do it, as I only shoot video. Can you please tell me how to set it up what settings to use. Thank you!
What is maximum sync speed for FX3? Try to shoot with flash , 1/250 I have those black lines..but why? 1/250 suppose to be good
It’s because of the type of shutter I believe and I wouldn’t go a over 200 125 is the sweet spot
Hi! Can you tell me what lens you used for this video?
Hi! I'm struggling to remember, but probably the Tamron 17-28mm (this one: amzn.to/3HXaitW )
Thanks for watching!
Ncie musik bro
You always have to consider the sensor size as well when talking MP count. A phone camera that's 12mp versus the full frame FX3 is an apples to dinosaurs comparison. Lol
I did a photography video with the FX3 too and it blew me away - pretty good for 12MP.
Hahahahah That intro 🤣 😂
You're my musical intro bro 🎺
Peter McFamau
*flips Benchmade knife open to tear into fresh pack of coffee beans. In 120p.