So when I said that you can eliminate background noise while recording it wasn't necessarily in a software, rather in what you are doing while filming. Okay not that is out of the way I'll tackle the audio questions you had. It was a great experience, but there is a time and place for everything. Without the knowledge I had there would've been wild problems that I couldn't fix in post, and even with all of my knowledge I had to change how I did things to get everything right.
#CO OPTIONAL PODCAST REDDIT NERCUBED ANDROID#
I've also used an iPhone and android phones to film really good looking video, but I knew what it can and can't do because I had used dslr and professional cameras. I know it's fun to say that you filmed a whole film on an iPhone. This is a very interesting video and really shows how good mirrorless cameras are, and the small gap between the two. Here a great video on professionals comparing 8bit vs 10bit which is essentially the difference between cinema cameras and mirrorless ( ). Even without RAW a DSLR or mirrorless camera can achieve professional looking video without breaking the bank. Here is the thing though, you almost really don't need that unless you are really going to push the camera in post, or if you are doing a movie. I've used RAW many times before and it is awesome to adjust almost every aspect of the shot. One of the main reasons is to have the capability to shoot in RAW which allows for awesome post production. I also want to point out one of the big and main differences why someone would want a professional cinematic camera. So using lenses are a huge help in telling the story you want and being able to know that before using a professional camera is huge. With a single change in a lens you can make someone who is in an ally look like they are claustrophobic and trapped, to someone being alone in a large amount of space. Secondly being able to tell the story not just the angle you have the camera, but in the lens choice is something that is awesome to do. You even said it yourself, the camera sensor is way too small to use in anything but exceptional light. Even though the app that you are using is very impressive, it still cannot match a DSLR. I really do think that you need the DSLR step in between the iPhone and the professional camera for many factors. So first off I just want to go against your thought on only using an iPhone until you can get a professional camera.
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