jaquet
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jaquet got a reaction from HockeyFan12 in Iscorama 36 and Iscorama Cinegon films
Nice topic. This one i did with a modified Isco 36 (now cine Iscorama mkII). I used different taking lenses (voigtlaender 40mm 2.0, Nikon 50mm 1.8, 58mm Helios and i think there was a 80mm Nikkor as well) I used the Gh5 on a Letus gimbal in 4:3 full sensor mode. So the final frame was a 2:1 ratio in 4K. Which gave me a lot of freedom for reframing.
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jaquet got a reaction from Ian Edward Weir in Iscorama 36 and Iscorama Cinegon films
Nice topic. This one i did with a modified Isco 36 (now cine Iscorama mkII). I used different taking lenses (voigtlaender 40mm 2.0, Nikon 50mm 1.8, 58mm Helios and i think there was a 80mm Nikkor as well) I used the Gh5 on a Letus gimbal in 4:3 full sensor mode. So the final frame was a 2:1 ratio in 4K. Which gave me a lot of freedom for reframing.
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jaquet got a reaction from mirekti in Iscorama 36 and Iscorama Cinegon films
Nice topic. This one i did with a modified Isco 36 (now cine Iscorama mkII). I used different taking lenses (voigtlaender 40mm 2.0, Nikon 50mm 1.8, 58mm Helios and i think there was a 80mm Nikkor as well) I used the Gh5 on a Letus gimbal in 4:3 full sensor mode. So the final frame was a 2:1 ratio in 4K. Which gave me a lot of freedom for reframing.
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jaquet got a reaction from webrunner5 in Post photos of your anamorphic rig!
Oh no. It is a DJI. And the breakout boxes are from Wooden Camera and Tilta.
And the wireless video is from IDX. A little stick powered by the usb port of the SHD502 Bright.
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jaquet got a reaction from Andrew Clunie in Is the Van Diemen (V.1) Mod worth it?
Long story short. Stay with the original ISCO if you plan to do a simple V1 modification.
The close focus distance is the same as if you mod it by yourself.
The additional weight is a problem if you gonna try to screw it in front of a plastic Nikon pancake. You shouldn't trust that tiny lens to hold a heavy lens like the V1 will be.
So you will need a lens support.
The V1 does not vignette more than with the original design within the SAME focus range. The distances are the same. But if the front stays 72mm it will vignette at the new and closer close focus, because of the small front element that comes out further than on the original ISCO.
That's why i asked Christopher at VD to make a 77mm front to get a little less vignetting on the 50 pancake. So, it works.
And sometimes you want to slide the rear element into the front of a taking lens and stay more flexible in the selection of the lenses. That was the V1+ mod (77mm front and no screw-in rear element)
Yes, i did them all and even more.
DIY mod, VD-V1, V1+, V2, V2+
The V2 is worth it. 77mm non rotating front, 85mm close focus! But at that prize … Sometimes I wish I had stayed with the original ISCO. Screw it on and ready to go.
But for serious tasks (first AC, FF motor, …) you'll need that rehousing. But for that prize you can rent everything without headache … It's like a dog chasing his tail – eternally … ?
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jaquet got a reaction from Tito Ferradans in Is the Van Diemen (V.1) Mod worth it?
Long story short. Stay with the original ISCO if you plan to do a simple V1 modification.
The close focus distance is the same as if you mod it by yourself.
The additional weight is a problem if you gonna try to screw it in front of a plastic Nikon pancake. You shouldn't trust that tiny lens to hold a heavy lens like the V1 will be.
So you will need a lens support.
The V1 does not vignette more than with the original design within the SAME focus range. The distances are the same. But if the front stays 72mm it will vignette at the new and closer close focus, because of the small front element that comes out further than on the original ISCO.
That's why i asked Christopher at VD to make a 77mm front to get a little less vignetting on the 50 pancake. So, it works.
And sometimes you want to slide the rear element into the front of a taking lens and stay more flexible in the selection of the lenses. That was the V1+ mod (77mm front and no screw-in rear element)
Yes, i did them all and even more.
DIY mod, VD-V1, V1+, V2, V2+
The V2 is worth it. 77mm non rotating front, 85mm close focus! But at that prize … Sometimes I wish I had stayed with the original ISCO. Screw it on and ready to go.
But for serious tasks (first AC, FF motor, …) you'll need that rehousing. But for that prize you can rent everything without headache … It's like a dog chasing his tail – eternally … ?
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jaquet got a reaction from Junior in Is the Van Diemen (V.1) Mod worth it?
Long story short. Stay with the original ISCO if you plan to do a simple V1 modification.
The close focus distance is the same as if you mod it by yourself.
The additional weight is a problem if you gonna try to screw it in front of a plastic Nikon pancake. You shouldn't trust that tiny lens to hold a heavy lens like the V1 will be.
So you will need a lens support.
The V1 does not vignette more than with the original design within the SAME focus range. The distances are the same. But if the front stays 72mm it will vignette at the new and closer close focus, because of the small front element that comes out further than on the original ISCO.
That's why i asked Christopher at VD to make a 77mm front to get a little less vignetting on the 50 pancake. So, it works.
And sometimes you want to slide the rear element into the front of a taking lens and stay more flexible in the selection of the lenses. That was the V1+ mod (77mm front and no screw-in rear element)
Yes, i did them all and even more.
DIY mod, VD-V1, V1+, V2, V2+
The V2 is worth it. 77mm non rotating front, 85mm close focus! But at that prize … Sometimes I wish I had stayed with the original ISCO. Screw it on and ready to go.
But for serious tasks (first AC, FF motor, …) you'll need that rehousing. But for that prize you can rent everything without headache … It's like a dog chasing his tail – eternally … ?
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jaquet got a reaction from Andrew Clunie in Iscorama 36 and Iscorama Cinegon films
Nice topic. This one i did with a modified Isco 36 (now cine Iscorama mkII). I used different taking lenses (voigtlaender 40mm 2.0, Nikon 50mm 1.8, 58mm Helios and i think there was a 80mm Nikkor as well) I used the Gh5 on a Letus gimbal in 4:3 full sensor mode. So the final frame was a 2:1 ratio in 4K. Which gave me a lot of freedom for reframing.
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jaquet got a reaction from dahlfors in Iscorama 36 and Iscorama Cinegon films
Nice topic. This one i did with a modified Isco 36 (now cine Iscorama mkII). I used different taking lenses (voigtlaender 40mm 2.0, Nikon 50mm 1.8, 58mm Helios and i think there was a 80mm Nikkor as well) I used the Gh5 on a Letus gimbal in 4:3 full sensor mode. So the final frame was a 2:1 ratio in 4K. Which gave me a lot of freedom for reframing.
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jaquet got a reaction from webrunner5 in Iscorama 36 and Iscorama Cinegon films
Nice topic. This one i did with a modified Isco 36 (now cine Iscorama mkII). I used different taking lenses (voigtlaender 40mm 2.0, Nikon 50mm 1.8, 58mm Helios and i think there was a 80mm Nikkor as well) I used the Gh5 on a Letus gimbal in 4:3 full sensor mode. So the final frame was a 2:1 ratio in 4K. Which gave me a lot of freedom for reframing.
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jaquet got a reaction from Vladimir in Whores'n'Heroes - short film shot with A7S M2
Whores'n'Heroes
A short comment about the situation in Thailand.
A film by Jaquet
Music: glantz.cortez
Used gear:
Sony A7S M2
Leica M 135mm, F2.8
Nikon 20mm AIS, F2.8
Mostly shot in sensor crop mode with 100/120 fps and sensor stabilization.
No sticks. Hand-held.
Picture Profile: cine4, S-Gamut3.Cine
Edited in Premiere Pro CC.
Graded with Lumetri (Deluts) and Filmconvert.
Noise reduction with NeatVideo in AE CC.
Thanks for a lot of useful information on this blog.
Enjoy!!
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jaquet got a reaction from Timotheus in VD CINE ISCORAMA MOD II – Music Video
Music promotion for the german band: CORTEZ
Made with Sony A7SM2, Leica Summicron (35, 50, 90) and the mighty Van Diemen Cine Iscorama M2.
Enjoy!!
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jaquet got a reaction from andrgl in VD CINE ISCORAMA MOD II – Music Video
Music promotion for the german band: CORTEZ
Made with Sony A7SM2, Leica Summicron (35, 50, 90) and the mighty Van Diemen Cine Iscorama M2.
Enjoy!!
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jaquet got a reaction from dahlfors in VD CINE ISCORAMA MOD II – Music Video
Music promotion for the german band: CORTEZ
Made with Sony A7SM2, Leica Summicron (35, 50, 90) and the mighty Van Diemen Cine Iscorama M2.
Enjoy!!
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jaquet got a reaction from richg101 in VD CINE ISCORAMA MOD II – Music Video
Music promotion for the german band: CORTEZ
Made with Sony A7SM2, Leica Summicron (35, 50, 90) and the mighty Van Diemen Cine Iscorama M2.
Enjoy!!
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jaquet got a reaction from Marcel Zyskind in VD CINE ISCORAMA MOD II – Music Video
Music promotion for the german band: CORTEZ
Made with Sony A7SM2, Leica Summicron (35, 50, 90) and the mighty Van Diemen Cine Iscorama M2.
Enjoy!!
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jaquet got a reaction from Bioskop.Inc in Whores'n'Heroes - short film shot with A7S M2
All the same. 135mm, on 2x crop at 120fps.
No resizing. All captured at 1080p.
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jaquet got a reaction from Geoff CB in Whores'n'Heroes - short film shot with A7S M2
Whores'n'Heroes
A short comment about the situation in Thailand.
A film by Jaquet
Music: glantz.cortez
Used gear:
Sony A7S M2
Leica M 135mm, F2.8
Nikon 20mm AIS, F2.8
Mostly shot in sensor crop mode with 100/120 fps and sensor stabilization.
No sticks. Hand-held.
Picture Profile: cine4, S-Gamut3.Cine
Edited in Premiere Pro CC.
Graded with Lumetri (Deluts) and Filmconvert.
Noise reduction with NeatVideo in AE CC.
Thanks for a lot of useful information on this blog.
Enjoy!!
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jaquet got a reaction from andrgl in Whores'n'Heroes - short film shot with A7S M2
Whores'n'Heroes
A short comment about the situation in Thailand.
A film by Jaquet
Music: glantz.cortez
Used gear:
Sony A7S M2
Leica M 135mm, F2.8
Nikon 20mm AIS, F2.8
Mostly shot in sensor crop mode with 100/120 fps and sensor stabilization.
No sticks. Hand-held.
Picture Profile: cine4, S-Gamut3.Cine
Edited in Premiere Pro CC.
Graded with Lumetri (Deluts) and Filmconvert.
Noise reduction with NeatVideo in AE CC.
Thanks for a lot of useful information on this blog.
Enjoy!!
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jaquet got a reaction from Zach Goodwin in Whores'n'Heroes - short film shot with A7S M2
Whores'n'Heroes
A short comment about the situation in Thailand.
A film by Jaquet
Music: glantz.cortez
Used gear:
Sony A7S M2
Leica M 135mm, F2.8
Nikon 20mm AIS, F2.8
Mostly shot in sensor crop mode with 100/120 fps and sensor stabilization.
No sticks. Hand-held.
Picture Profile: cine4, S-Gamut3.Cine
Edited in Premiere Pro CC.
Graded with Lumetri (Deluts) and Filmconvert.
Noise reduction with NeatVideo in AE CC.
Thanks for a lot of useful information on this blog.
Enjoy!!
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jaquet got a reaction from richg101 in Van Diemen ISCO conversion II
http://vandiemenbroadcast.co.uk/epages/eshop406899.sf/en_GB/?ObjectPath=/Shops/eshop406899/Products/7235
EARLY ADOPTERS DISCOUNT OF 5% FOR ORDERS TAKEN DURING JUNE 2015. USE VOUCHER CODE - Isco June Offer - at checkout
The Cine Iscorama Anamorphic II can be designed to suit a number of focal length lenses and formats.
General Specifications:
Static front ring with 77mm front thread.
The back thread diameter is typically 58mm at a standard pitch of 0.75mm (filter thread).
The front lens cap diameter is 80mm.
Once screwed into position the Anamorphic can be aligned and locked.
Close Focus is 3ft 7in.
End to end focus rotation is around 180 degrees.
1/4" Whitworth threaded hole for support is provided as standard.
Support system for 15mm bars at 600mm (apart) is available at extra cost.
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jaquet got a reaction from nahua in Van Diemen Iscorama upgrade
You get a more robust lens but you loose a bit of flexibility – because of it`s design (as mentioned before).
It becomes a real "fat lady" after the mod. And with the close focus mod done you'll need a FF with a faster gear ratio (2:1 like the Arri Cine FF). And this FF isn't a lightweight at all!!
When I got my ISCO back from VD, I decided to mod the mod.
A friend of mine – "SFX Lange" based in Hamburg – did the following:
- we made it noticeable lighter (the mount is the heavy part of it)
- we've added a solid lens support (Vocas)
- we attached a torque motor on the lens support (redrock micro remote)
The ISCO is held by the lens support and is just "pushed" in front of the lens (not screwed!)
Now I can change the taking lens within seconds, without a recalibration of the ISCO is necessary.
Have fun!