best canon lens video 5d image
yupyupyupd
i've seen a lot of people recommending the canon 5d mark ii to record video instead of regular semi professional camcorders like the Sony Handycam HDR-FX1000 that im interested in buying. what would be the better buy and why?
Answer
You should go with Sony HDR-FX1000 High Definition MiniDV Handycam Camcorder
Experience high-quality, film-like motion with 24p progressive scan mode
CinemaTone Gamma and CinemaTone Color give your footage a film-like aesthetic
Features three 1/3-inch ClearVid CMOS image sensors with Exmor derived technology
Includes a 29.5mm wide-angle to 590mm telephoto G-lens with 20X optical zoom
Also comes with 3.2-inch Xtra Fine LCD and Optical SteadyShot image stabilization
You should go with Sony HDR-FX1000 High Definition MiniDV Handycam Camcorder
Experience high-quality, film-like motion with 24p progressive scan mode
CinemaTone Gamma and CinemaTone Color give your footage a film-like aesthetic
Features three 1/3-inch ClearVid CMOS image sensors with Exmor derived technology
Includes a 29.5mm wide-angle to 590mm telephoto G-lens with 20X optical zoom
Also comes with 3.2-inch Xtra Fine LCD and Optical SteadyShot image stabilization
What the best lens for a Canon 7D movie?
Oily skyes
I what to make a movie with a my canon 7D what lens would take the best quality possible? I would just like to know what the best would be for HD video.
Answer
As someone who shoots both Nikon and Canon, I know what I'd use for both and quite frankly my answer is largely the same.
For a 7D, you'll want a fast (light sensitive) midrange zoom, a telephoto, and a normal lens. The lenses I'd use for the job are the EF-S 17-55mm f/2.8, EF 70-200mm f/2.8L or f/4L, depending on budget constraints, and finally a 35mm f/1.8. In a pinch, the 35 alone will suffice because it will, on your camera, capture effectively what your eye sees. It won't zoom, but just move as needed; you'll be pleased with the results that one lens alone, or with the other two, will deliver. The next person who answered recommended the 24-70. It's a great lens, for the 5D Mark II and other full frame bodies. On your 7D, it will hardly be wide at all and it'll cost you an arm and a leg, but at least it will work on full frame unlike the EF-S should you ultimately decide to upgrade. Hope I helped.
As someone who shoots both Nikon and Canon, I know what I'd use for both and quite frankly my answer is largely the same.
For a 7D, you'll want a fast (light sensitive) midrange zoom, a telephoto, and a normal lens. The lenses I'd use for the job are the EF-S 17-55mm f/2.8, EF 70-200mm f/2.8L or f/4L, depending on budget constraints, and finally a 35mm f/1.8. In a pinch, the 35 alone will suffice because it will, on your camera, capture effectively what your eye sees. It won't zoom, but just move as needed; you'll be pleased with the results that one lens alone, or with the other two, will deliver. The next person who answered recommended the 24-70. It's a great lens, for the 5D Mark II and other full frame bodies. On your 7D, it will hardly be wide at all and it'll cost you an arm and a leg, but at least it will work on full frame unlike the EF-S should you ultimately decide to upgrade. Hope I helped.
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