Yes, the EOS R5 overheats in hot weather, yes, even while using 4K-HQ (downsampled 8K to 4K), and yes, Canon keept the 30 minute limit, that is why the Atomos Ninja V monitor/recorder I had to get in order to achieve 10bit video on the EOS R, is so useful, in fact, I cannot recommend this monitor/recorder enough, having false colors for exposure, RGB Parade for white balance, recording directly to a SSD drive which then can be connected to your PC and edit from the external drive… its priceless, it makes creating videos for YouTube something easy. Using the ColorChecker Camera Calibration 2.2.0 plug-in in Adobe Lightroom I calibrated the image color, having the following result:Īnd just in case, here are the images with the calibration charts: Some caveats and workarounds Overheat and external recording I took some photos using the X-Rite ColorChecker Passport and the X-Rite ColorChecker Video for reference. I used a fixed white balance and exposure on the video camera settings based on an external monitor using false color and RGB Parade, 1/50s shutter speed, ƒ/1.8 aperture, ISO 400 for C-log.
I used some Godox LED lights with soft defusers, the EOS R5 with a EF to RF adapter, and a EF 85mm f/1.8 lens. When you film with a DSLR or mirrorless camera, you expect to create videos with the same quality, or a quality close to what you get from the RAW image after editing the image in Adobe Lightroom, so lets start at that point, using a RAW image.
#C log to rec 709 lut how to#
But I haven’t found how to achive the quality every reviewer claim C-log can provide. I have used the Canon EOS 5D Mark IV with Canon Log, the Canon EOS R, and now the Canon EOS R5, all with Canon Log (C-log for short) in order to have the best quality, and allegedly, endless posibilities of color grading.
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