![]() ![]() So enjoy the trip and the camera, the only mistake you did is not getting much more familiar with the camera, but you can learn it in Africa as there are a lot of not so exiting waiting moments that you can use to test things out. Here a test video done with the R5c, 200mm at 2.8, 1/100, 8K 50fps slowed down to 25fps on a Gimbal all done with AF tracking: I want to see under the sun the R5 recording at 120fps…… at some point it will be so hot. Plus, with long lens you need a really good fluid head so no need for IBISīit better DR although not world changing Wider is wobble wobble, above it creates more problem than solving. Ibis for video is good only from around 30 to 100mm rest is useless. Following jets is a big issue and the R5c has no issue. I have sometime issues with IBIS and the 100-500 while video as it sometimes jumps especially if you pan fast. Brady was transferred to Wildlife Images from another facility as a kitten to be an ambassador for his species. Prerecording you can have the camera always prerecording so you can react later instead of missing a key moment (it has limitation as no RAW ☹) but works in XF-AVC This is a life saver as is much better to judge how the AF works and if you need to bump it or correct something. XF-AVC much easier to edit that R5 h265 Log3 files.įocus peaking even in AF. Guess what the R5c is probably one of the best “semi affordable” wildlife film camera that come close to REDs and here is why it is better than the R5:Ĩk 60fps RAW (so key to have 60 fps for slow motion, if you watch thinks like Our Planet and so on are basically all in slow motion)ĥ.9k 60fps RAW in S35 giving you reach if you need/preferĤk 60fps is much better quality than the pixel binned R5Ĥk 120fps is better quality than R5 plus you can record audio, R5 cannot.ģk S16 RAW up to 120fps even more reach and slow motion REDs do not have IBIS, consume tons of big battery, need rigging, but REDs have the resolution/sharpness/fps that are key factor for wildlife. ![]() Why? Because high res (8k) and slow motion. Let’s start with this 80% of commercial wildlife video are done with RED cameras. I have both the R5 and R5c and heading out to Africa in a week. You may win a complimentary, all-inclusive, two-night stay of two at our Ukhozi Lodge.I just created and account to answer you as you seemed soo convinced that you did wrong, and I feel sorry about it as it is not true at all. We love hearing from you and don’t forget to share your photos or videos, as they will be entered into our annual Facebook Photographic Competition. ![]() Wildlife encounters caught on video while out hiking and sightseeing in Canada's beautiful Rocky Mountains. Being stuck in bush traffic of this nature is truly thrilling, particularly if it is a herd of enormous elephant that are blocking the road!ĭid you experience bush traffic around your safari lodge while on your African safari? Tell us all about on our Kariega Game Reserve Facebook page. Some of the diverse wildlife that one can find here includes mountain lions, black bears, coyotes, bobcats, foxes, beavers, river otters, seals, hawks, ospreys, squirrel-like rodents, and much more. Wildlife On Video Capturing Moments in Canada's Rockies. This is a good thing as our guests really enjoy close-up encounters with African wildlife while on safari. When an elephant, lion, herd of zebra, buffalo or even a tortoise is blocking the road while on safari, you simply have to sit tight and wait… and of course enjoy the view! Bush Traffic Common at our Safari Lodgesĭue to the abundance of wild animals around our safari lodges in Kariega Private Game Reserve, road blocks caused by bush traffic are quite common. This video gives a charming perspective to ‘African time’ – the slogan derived from the slightly ‘go-with-the-flow’, ‘I’ll get there when I get there’ approach to life in Africa. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |