None of these things are particularly filmic, as they already apply to both video and film (except WB, where the film equivalent would be choice of proper color temp in lights and choice of film stock). Use your ND filter if: 1) the scene is overexposed and there's no other way to bring down the exposure 2) you want to be able to open your aperture up a bit for lessened depth of field. Do a search here, there are plenty of threads that cover this. But you can also WB to non-white objects for interesting effects. You'd be surprised at how much better you are at deciding what's white than your camera is.
Canon mx700 series gl2 manual#
Gain grain's forever.Īlways do a manual white balance. Wait, even if you want a grainy image, add the grain in post-you'll have more control over it, and you'll still have the option to change your mind. Set it at 0 and leave it there, unless you want a grainy image. Unfortunately, you're going to have to use one of the two to adjust exposure, so it depends on which look you want to go for (or which of the two best suits a particular scene). A shutter speed of 60 will give you the amount of motion blur closest to that of film that you can get on this camera, and a wide-open aperture will help you get somewhat shallower depth of field. There's going to be some kind of trade-off between shutter and aperture. You need specifics about these things? Wha?Īre you asking which setting will get you the most film-like images? I'm not sure I understand what you're asking. White Balance (use outdoor preset or manual?)
Canon mx700 series gl2 full#
What I need is specifics for the Full Manual mode on:
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