A camera isn't going to make people take you seriously. What you produce with a camera is going to make people take you seriously. All though owning an arri or a red might help you land "bigger" gigs (later in your career) It's not about the gear, it's about the feeling and content.. Personally, learning with shit cameras makes you a better Dp or a video maker because you need to work harder to achieve a desired look from that camera. Speaking from experience :) All the love man, happy you have sick camera!
I couldn't agree more with what you're saying! It's not the gear that defines your work-it's how you use it to tell a story and evoke emotion. I shoot with an a73, and while it's not the most expensive camera out there, it pushes me to get creative with lighting, composition, and techniques to get the most out of it. In fact, working with "lower-end" gear can often make you a better filmmaker because you have to think outside the box to achieve the same quality as someone working with a high-end setup. It's all about the skill and vision behind the camera, not just the brand. The gear is just a tool, but what you create with it is what truly matters. shout out to this young man though proud of him!
A camera isn't going to make people take you seriously. What you produce with a camera is going to make people take you seriously. All though owning an arri or a red might help you land "bigger" gigs (later in your career) It's not about the gear, it's about the feeling and content.. Personally, learning with shit cameras makes you a better Dp or a video maker because you need to work harder to achieve a desired look from that camera. Speaking from experience :) All the love man, happy you have sick camera!
I couldn't agree more with what you're saying! It's not the gear that defines your work-it's how you use it to tell a story and evoke emotion. I shoot with an a73, and while it's not the most expensive camera out there, it pushes me to get creative with lighting, composition, and techniques to get the most out of it. In fact, working with "lower-end" gear can often make you a better filmmaker because you have to think outside the box to achieve the same quality as someone working with a high-end setup. It's all about the skill and vision behind the camera, not just the brand. The gear is just a tool, but what you create with it is what truly matters. shout out to this young man though proud of him!
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tuff work family
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