(Part 2) Best products from r/filmmaking

We found 20 comments on r/filmmaking discussing the most recommended products. We ran sentiment analysis on each of these comments to determine how redditors feel about different products. We found 50 products and ranked them based on the amount of positive reactions they received. Here are the products ranked 21-40. You can also go back to the previous section.

Top comments mentioning products on r/filmmaking:

u/carvshner · 1 pointr/filmmaking

I just received a pair of Sony MDR-7506's in the mail today and they seem great so far. They block out absent noise pretty well and fold up for taking them on location. I believe they are one step up from the V6's that someone else suggested.

u/seamore555 · 4 pointsr/filmmaking

Get this book and read it.

It is a great base and starting point that incorporates the actual filmmaking side of visual effects as well as the software.

u/ledd · 1 pointr/filmmaking

Ok thanks for the info. Just a few more questions.

  • This is the correct camera?

  • Does it shoot 1080p24?

  • Lastly im in pretty deep on Canon Lenses for the camera i currently use would this be the thing i need in order to use them on this camera? and how do adapter effect image quality?

    EDIT: that adapter is a bit cheap i probably would buy a better one but is there anyway to keep the auto focus capabilities?
u/ilovejeremyclarkson · 1 pointr/filmmaking

and also the Tokina 11-16 is also a great lens!!

u/post_break · 3 pointsr/filmmaking

Honestly the only lens I'd recommend is this one. It's the highest quality lens you can get for your budget.

u/th3adm1ral · 2 pointsr/filmmaking

If your looking to get into serious cinematography, the ASC's Manuals are a pretty incredible resource to have as well.

Volume I

Volume II

u/[deleted] · 1 pointr/filmmaking

I love this book. I read it before I started my career and it's helped me a lot when trying to figure out the story of a particular scene.

u/chloroprocaine · 1 pointr/filmmaking

These are just my personal favorites in the last few years. Covers all the filming basics besides sound design. However, if you want the full "survival guide", you'll need a reference for sound design and screenwriting. With lackluster sound and a horrible script, your films aren't going anywhere.


The Five C's of Cinematography: Motion Picture Filming Techniques

Cinematic Storytelling: The 100 Most Powerful Film Conventions Every Filmmaker Must Know

The Art and Technique of Digital Color Correction

u/Anotherstani · 1 pointr/filmmaking

Tamron 28-75mm 2.8

Good range and fast enough to get away with indoor work.

u/roscar · 3 pointsr/filmmaking

this was discussed recently. i think the tamron 17-50 looks good, though a bit out of your price range.

u/irwigo · 3 pointsr/filmmaking

You should check out his Conversations with Michael Ondaatje, as well.