Loibisch said:Ah, but that is exactly what the video market looks like. To "get it all" on a professional level you have to buy a professional video camera, and canon makes sure you'll have to do that. Yes, nobody likes it and a lot of people thought the next wave of DSLRs would do away with the need for a dedicated video camera altogether. Alas, you "only" want 120 fps, someone else "only" wants c-log and a third person "only" wants 4K HDMI out. Well, if you try to make everyone happy then gues what, you have a full-fledged video camera and suddenly a lot less people see the need to buy a dedicated video camera anymore.E said:I'm only responding to you referring me to the 1D X Mark II instead of the 5D Mark IV. It's not really comfortable buying an even more expensive and heavy camera, that is crippled (on purpose) in comparison to Canon's 2012 model.
I'm not saying what Canon did here was great for the consumer, I'm only saing I never expected this camera to be the holy video cow.
Every manufacturer "deliberately" cripples their products. It's called setting a price point. Not sayin Canon couldn't have thrown the one or other bone here (how about a non-crop 4K mode with slightly lower quality due to pixel binning, probably too hardware intensive though). But I think people have to get used to the idea that DSLRs will not replace video-ventric cameras for a while, if only because manufacturers say so.I don't really get why so many here does not think it is legit to complain, when Canon deliberately cripples its products? The word "video" seems to be really provocative.
The first manufacturer to really break away from the group and "do it all" for a low pricepoint will be celebrated and will change the market forever. However, there is still no perfect, affordable alternative. And until there is you will see no such endeavor from Canon.![]()
I don't seem to get through to you, and you seem to be answering a straw man.
You cut out this from my last answer:
"I wasn't demanding the most perfect camera in every aspect ever made, suited to make Hollywood blockbusters."
Still that is the opinion that you are defending Canon against here.
I wanted 100/120fps in Mark IV.
I would have been OK with a 1D C Mark II (or a non-crippled version of 1D X Mark II, obviously)
Canon could have done that, without destroying the market. 1 DC existed 2012. 1 DX Mark II exists (regarding slow motion), but Canon has (apparently) crippled the video quality in that one.
There is absolutely no reason to why Canon could not give us a reasonably capable camera with things they already have available in the market, other than the fact that this forum seems to hate people who use the video function that Canon added, and in the quotation I supplied earlier are proud of.
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