We are just moving up from DSLR to C200, you are spot on with your pitch, many thanks for a really informative video! We noted the ISO change as a prerequisite in a previous video of yours and the comment below. Brilliant help!!!
Thanks Nice info. Yes always turn the camera off when changing lenses. The electric charge can attract particles. And always be careful of wind, breezes and air conditioner vents when changing... Even people walking by, coughing, breathing etc can send torrents of dust on the sensor. I had a few days ruined by simple things one takes for granted...
Thanks, Canon say it does not matter how many times you do it ie you can do it 1 or 10 times in a row. It apparently can help with a stuck pixel also, as it tells the cameras to remap all the pixels.
Maybe stupid question but do you turn the camera off after ABB and then put the lens on and turn the camera back on again ? Or stays the camera on while putting on a lens ? Thank you
In your early days with the C200 you talked about having poor results with C-log2. Was this not done and contributed to that problem? What ever become of the issues you were having when outputting C-log2 through the Canon RAW development software? Maybe a follow up video about it.......
The Canon RAW development software has not seen any updates from Canon...and the processing issues with CLog 2 from the C200 RAW Light are still there for me.
Very well done video, please I would like to know is it important that the camera stays still during the calibration? or I can hold it in my hands during the calibration phase, thanks
the only concern you have to worry about is ensuring that you are using the Canon Body Cap and not a third party cap so that you seal off any potential light from coming even close to the sensor. Holding it or not doesn't matter.
I've been doing it with the lens cap because I'm usually dragging my camera around in its to go mode without the body caps and other stuff so that I'm ready to shoot. I wonder how much of a difference this makes, because I AM getting noise at low iso levels. I'll have to try this out.
I will turn the camera off to change the lens if the lens has electronic connections to the body, I don't turn the camera off if it's a fully manual cine lens.
I can't agree with you because the camera itself has electronics, which could introduce dust into the sensor, which is exposed when you remove the lens. Unlike DSLR cameras that have a mirror to protect it.
I think the danger of taking the lens off without turn off the camera is mainly you have a small chance to shortcut the electronic connection between the lens and body, I am not worried about dust too much because they will get into the body doesn't matter the camera is on or off, just need to clean the sensor sometime.
Canon's documentation recommends a black balance any time the ISO changes or there is a temperature shift...So for me on commercial work, I just do it.
This subject is still weird to me. So does this mean every camera that doesn't have ABB basically always slightly varies in terms of noise levels depending on its temperature? Lets say I'm using an A6300 that's known to quickly overheat. Does that mean my noise levels could suffer because of that as well?? Anyway really interesting video!
Image processing from stills cameras are not the same as digital cinema. The limited dynamic range allows for less to process and why blacks tend to get crushed or highlights have virtually no roll off. So ISO is the main source or cause on how that video image gets processed
Let's say I'm shooting at iso 1.6k, and I've lowered my iso a little. Should I take out the lens and adjust abb? Run and gun scenes wedding, fast paced. What's your recommendation? Cause I don't want to miss the moments.
Hi, a question; Let’s say I changed my environment from indoor to outdoor. I turned on the camera. Should I do black balance before adjusting white balance or after?
two very different things. But Black Balance does set the value for the black point the difference being it doesn't make sure black is black but rather that black is NOISE Free.
aint nobody got no damn time to take the lens off and walk around with a boody cap. it's funny u mention that process because i am too lazy and I lie to my camera all the time.
Great job Carlos! One addition I'd suggest is to do an ABB when the ISO is changed. Keep up the great work! :)
Thanks Bruce and that is so true, I should not have left that out of the video...it didn't occur to me until I was editing.
Added this to my notes. Thank you
I wish there was an example of a camera that wasn't ABB and a clip after it was ABB to see the significance. Great video though.
It’s a very important step to do every time you shoot. But that’s something that I’ve always forgot to do.
depending on how critical the situation is. This mainly help keep the blacks noise free when not shooting in RAW.
We are just moving up from DSLR to C200, you are spot on with your pitch, many thanks for a really informative video! We noted the ISO change as a prerequisite in a previous video of yours and the comment below. Brilliant help!!!
You are very good in explaining things to detail. Thank you Carlos! Peace!
Thanks Rick
Thanks
Nice info.
Yes always turn the camera off when changing lenses. The electric charge can attract particles. And always be careful of wind, breezes and air conditioner vents when changing... Even people walking by, coughing, breathing etc can send torrents of dust on the sensor. I had a few days ruined by simple things one takes for granted...
This channel is cinematic mana from heaven.
+Matt Stirling 🙏🏽👊🏽 thanks
Gracias por esta estupenda información.
👊🏽
This was extremely helpful. Thank you so much.
You're very welcome!
Thanks for the instruction.
Yeah pretty much right on. Shutter speed has many different affects on the end result.
Thank you very much. This is exactly what I was looking for. :) Great guy! :)
Glad I could help!
Thanks, Canon say it does not matter how many times you do it ie you can do it 1 or 10 times in a row. It apparently can help with a stuck pixel also, as it tells the cameras to remap all the pixels.
Great video. Thank you for posting this. Much appreciated.
Thank you
New C200 owner and subscriber. Thanks.
+Kurt Buchmeier 🙏🏽👊🏽👍🏽 Happy Holidays
Good work.
Thanks!
thank you for this video
Thanks Carlos! Thats very good recommendation!
I like your video. This video contain important and useful information
I've been waiting for this! Awesome video Q! Thanks for teaching me about this.
Thanks 🙏🏽 Tomas for the inspiration for this video. 👊🏽🎥
nice explanation. you did it in very detail. thanks a lot
Very helpful. Thanks for posting!
Looks great
Learning a lot!
thanks man, very helpful info !
Very helpful thank you
this is really helpful! thankyou!
+AndrewMurphyWA 👊🏽👍🏽🎥
Proper
brilliant video, keep em coming!
A good video to know something.
Very useful
Great explanation!
Maybe stupid question but do you turn the camera off after ABB and then put the lens on and turn the camera back on again ? Or stays the camera on while putting on a lens ?
Thank you
In your early days with the C200 you talked about having poor results with C-log2. Was this not done and contributed to that problem? What ever become of the issues you were having when outputting C-log2 through the Canon RAW development software? Maybe a follow up video about it.......
The Canon RAW development software has not seen any updates from Canon...and the processing issues with CLog 2 from the C200 RAW Light are still there for me.
Good stuff. You seem to know what you're talking about.
Good Info!
great product!
Very well done video, please I would like to know is it important that the camera stays still during the calibration? or I can hold it in my hands during the calibration phase, thanks
the only concern you have to worry about is ensuring that you are using the Canon Body Cap and not a third party cap so that you seal off any potential light from coming even close to the sensor. Holding it or not doesn't matter.
@@carlosq00 Perfect and many thanks for your reply
@@carlosq00 The 3rd party cap is the answer I was looking for as I have an adapter on it. Thank you.
Thanks for the info!
Woow great. 👍
Great
Good video👌
I've been doing it with the lens cap because I'm usually dragging my camera around in its to go mode without the body caps and other stuff so that I'm ready to shoot. I wonder how much of a difference this makes, because I AM getting noise at low iso levels. I'll have to try this out.
unfortunately for you, there is only one way to find out how much difference it will make...keep me posted if you choose to give that a shot.
I will turn the camera off to change the lens if the lens has electronic connections to the body, I don't turn the camera off if it's a fully manual cine lens.
I can't agree with you because the camera itself has electronics, which could introduce dust into the sensor, which is exposed when you remove the lens. Unlike DSLR cameras that have a mirror to protect it.
I think the danger of taking the lens off without turn off the camera is mainly you have a small chance to shortcut the electronic connection between the lens and body, I am not worried about dust too much because they will get into the body doesn't matter the camera is on or off, just need to clean the sensor sometime.
that was helphful.....thank you
the best of the best
awesome
great !
Carlos! Bit of a late question, but do you have to do this if you're 30mins in - shooting on ISO 800, and then you decide to shoot at ISO 1600?
Canon's documentation recommends a black balance any time the ISO changes or there is a temperature shift...So for me on commercial work, I just do it.
Carlos Quintero appreciate you getting back to me about that Carlos! Cheers!
i like ur videos
Excelent
This subject is still weird to me. So does this mean every camera that doesn't have ABB basically always slightly varies in terms of noise levels depending on its temperature? Lets say I'm using an A6300 that's known to quickly overheat. Does that mean my noise levels could suffer because of that as well?? Anyway really interesting video!
Image processing from stills cameras are not the same as digital cinema. The limited dynamic range allows for less to process and why blacks tend to get crushed or highlights have virtually no roll off. So ISO is the main source or cause on how that video image gets processed
Tratando las cosas en condiciones duran mas
I just bought a C100. how do I select the Clog 2 profile
Ive heard that you have to ABB also when you change your ISO
that is a fact and true...every time you make a change to exposure not on the lens, ABB helps optimize the dynamic range and quality.
GOOD JOB
Should we adjust abb in every different shooting situations like adjusting the wb?
+Canberk SEZER if you adjust ISO or go from indoors air conditioning to outdoors on a warm day you should blackbalance
Carlos Quintero so is this about the tempeture?
nope, about image processing and black point mapping to the camera's dynamic range.
Let's say I'm shooting at iso 1.6k, and I've lowered my iso a little. Should I take out the lens and adjust abb? Run and gun scenes wedding, fast paced. What's your recommendation? Cause I don't want to miss the moments.
in a run and gun scenario, I would black balance for what I thought the majority of my shots would be and run with a single calibration.
@@carlosq00 thanks.. so I should set iso just once to see the indoors before i set to abb?
cool
wow
Good luck )
dope
Hi, a question;
Let’s say I changed my environment from indoor to outdoor. I turned on the camera. Should I do black balance before adjusting white balance or after?
White Balance and Auto Black Balance don't affect each other. To keep things straight in my head, I personally always start with Black Balance.
@@carlosq00 Thank you for answer:)
buenisimos perro
I want this!
Question! When do you perform your WHITE BALANCE then? You did your BLACK BALANCE.
two very different things. But Black Balance does set the value for the black point the difference being it doesn't make sure black is black but rather that black is NOISE Free.
Makes sense. Thanks.
Thanks for the info. So, these canon cinema cameras arent really a run and gun cameras cuz of this maintenance, huh..
I’m confused, when you turn the camera off and on how does the camera know what the outside environment was or is going to be ?
The ABB process is something you "should" do every time the temperature changes in the shooting environment or you change your ISO.
Wauuu
Best video! Subd!!
+Mohammed 🙏🏽👊🏽
Fab
Any giveaway for this? lol
If I was to hit 1 Million Subs - I would give away a cinema camera, why not. LOL
I join the giveaway
...don't like the backdrop.
aint nobody got no damn time to take the lens off and walk around with a boody cap. it's funny u mention that process because i am too lazy and I lie to my camera all the time.
thanks! I will turn my body off!
*Camera Body
cool
cool