Filmmaking cameras
Film camera and Lens used for

'X'

Poster X

DP Eliot Rockett: "... Then in terms of what we did in the camera, the Sony Venice, we did do a number of tests for that. We started in L.A. at Technicolor to talk about LUTs and the look and the color rendition. Those conversations continued in Wellington at Park Road Post, where we further developed two different LUTs: one for the 35mm look and one for the 16mm. We folded all of our dailies processes into our on-set workflow through our DIT Martin Le Breton. We were adding a grain layer and a little bit of defocus along with the LUT into the dailies so that we would have a very accurate representation of what the movie was supposed to look like in the end."

CAMERAS

Sony Alta Venice

Sony Alta Venice

The VENICE camera is Sony's first full-frame sensor high-end digital cinematography camera. It is unmatched in the Sony range for the wide array of recording formats it supports, and features Dual Base ISO 500/ISO 2500.

This Sony Venice is meant to provide you with just the amount of camera you need, so you don't have to invest in more than necessary. It features a full-frame CMOS sensor with 15+ stops of dynamic range, but in its basic configuration it windows the sensor to shoot Super 35. The camera comes with a removable PL Mount that supports the Cooke /i Technology lens metadata protocols. 

Eight integrated and motorized ND filters range from clear to seven stops of ND in one-stop increments. The camera features a built-in assistant-side info screen, along with a smaller basic info display screen on the operator side of the camera.

LENSES

Hawk MiniHawk

Hawk MiniHawk

Due to their unique construction, the MiniHawks solve problems associated with anamorphic lenses while preserving classic anamorphic characteristics. They offer super-close focus – almost like macro lenses – with no breathing while focusing. MiniHawks are geometrically well-corrected, yet still preserve classic anamorphic characteristics such as elliptical bokeh and shallow depth of field, resulting in an organic cinematic feel.