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yeah it's a very lovely lens, creamy goodness 😍

Haha yep I remember! I since cracked it but use my P4K a lot let less. Nope it's not as bad but hopefully I can get the OLPF that BM just added to it at some point which apparently reduces the IR too or so I've heard. Nice! A friend of mine got his Dragon as well, such a nice camera, no wires just a dream to operate. Second hand market isn't even that bad compared to the Ursa price. Hope you been good and sorry late reply, been pretty full on 4 days. I tend to post on Instagram more than RUclips.

thank you brother!!

Hey mate, the adapter used for the 70-210 FD is www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/B00LECYK0Y/

Cheers mate means a lot, really dig your style!

cheeeeeeky! Haha its cool thank you brother means a lot :) 👊

Thank you very much sir! It is idd a nice place, shame I didn't capture the Old Leigh, next time! :) Thank you and you too :)

@@kolecava - ah yes next time. Look forward to seeing that.

Hey for the 70-210 I am using K&F Concepts FD to Micro 4 3 and for the Sigma the standard Viltrox x0.71 which has been really good. The Laowa 9 is amazing, great colors, sharp, get nice bokeh and no distortion (*of Two Lands* has a video on this. Still it's a situational lens and only use it when I really need to get in small places or capturing scenery and want everything in there to show the scale. Anything lower than the 9mm and I think you will see vignetting and distortion. All in all if you find it not fitting well with your FDs you can always just tone down the sharpness and grade so it matches. the other lenses. I certainly recommend the Laowa, just depends if you find yourself needing that focal length a lot. I was tempted to sell it and get something on the opposite spectrum (85mm for or towards Canon USM II 70-200) but glad I didn't sell it. Once I start collecting a cine kit, I will probably sell the Sigma and Laowa but for now they are super useful.

Mister K thanks for that answer, much appreciated! I’ve ordered the Laowa. I actually have the sigma 18-35 too but I wanted a wider option for establishing shots and also something nice and light for gimbal work. Although the sigma is a great all rounder, my crane 2 feels like it’s working hard to handle its weight. Between those and my FDs I’ll be covered in most scenarios for now. Like you said, I’ll grade out the differences in post if needed. I’ll make sure to check out your future videos and will be interested to see how your kit develops. All the best!

@@Sam-bd7gp You won't be disappointed! Let me know how it goes and how you like it and thanks you too :)

Thank you, much appreciated Colin :) PS: Watched your (ruclips.net/video/E5GA5eL_Zn8/видео.html) video yesterday funnily enough. You should do more talking to camera videos, good stuff!

Thanks mate. Indeed, everything with taste :)

Hey, thanks for the helpful comment! I do notice that the blues aren't popping and having to really boost them in post. I haven't really looked into polarizers at all so will check it out, thanks Mr Sandwich! :)

@@kolecava ir pollution affects all colors, but mostly it affects black fabrics, as seen in this video ruclips.net/video/durilMvBPMU/видео.html, polarizers definitely help in getting that rich sky and cut reflections, but your greens and blacks will still get heavily polluted without an ir cut filter.

@@imabigsandwich1292 pretty crazy difference. I watched few videos yesterday (Tom Antos done one as well). So without bugging you too much, do you recommend IRND or would it be fine to just get something like the Heliopan or Tiffen IRs and screwing my ND on top of them? I guess IRNDs are probably more expensive (I would sell my current ND) while IR+ND would just add extra glass infront potentially degrading the image/sharpness? Thanks for the replies: :)

@@kolecava IRNDs are too expensive for a full set, and the problem is that even without any nds the bmpcc4k has a lot of ir pollution, so you need the ir cut to be in front of the lens full time. The tiffen, b&w and hoya all gives extreme amount of colored green vignette anything below 35mm, but the heliopan uses schott bg40 and gives next to no vignette at all at wide angles, as seen in this comparison: (www.davidkennardphotography.com/blog/1069-ir-cut-filters-compared.xhtml) And plus all of the other filters have extremely soft coatings, I personally owns the hoya, and it's only been a few months, but the coating is already very scratched up. So I would definitely suggest you to get the heliopan, but to avoid any hard vignette I need to know what vnd you use right now and it's size.

@@imabigsandwich1292 This could be due to incorrect WB but I noticed some greenish cast with my current ND. I use the Genustech Eclipse ND 82mm although I have heard mixed reviews on it. It's crazy how much color separation you get from the IR filter and the differences between them as seen in the blog. It seems that using one is required 100% of the time when shooting in the sun. My eye is still pretty untrained to these shifts in colour so I wouldn't of known any different if you didn't point it out. I am debating whether I will go with a matte box setup at some point to 1) add more weight to handheld shots and 2) to get more control and better glass for filters. Just invested into some lights but still need an audio recorder. Done some further research on the Heliopan so pretty ready to pull a trigger on it.

Thanks a lot bro, appreciate it! 👊