As the camera technology is so new, Anderson said glitches in post did occur. There are certainly things that need to be ironed out. The panel's cinematographers tilted toward film as a capture medium, citing its greater expressive potential and more-pleasing look. I like the tonality, and I like the grain. I always take away light when I'm shooting video and try to get it to look like film.
Video looks too clean.
But there is a lot of freedom shooting DV, and good things happen that you couldn't have planned. Cinematographer Houghton said the ease of using DV could lead to undisciplined work. Film is expensive, and your craft is all about knowing how to shoot the right amount of coverage. But shooting DV can give you hours of film in the editing room, because sometimes people just let the cameras run. The last word went to host Kodak.