Luctantem wrote:Sry Ric, new to things. I'm not from stills world. I'm now directly entering into motion world.
Well let me take latest standard for digital cinema Super 35 film.
Lens for reference be : 50mm, 35mm and 85mm. (Thinking of Rokinon Cine lens)
1. Explanation and Formula for FOV in BMCC MFT camera with NikonF to MFT adapter?
2. Explanation and Formula for FOV in BMCC MFT camera with metabones speedbooster?
35mm
35mm lens on a S35 sensor has a horizontal angle of view of 39.2 degrees and a frame height of 4' with a subject at a distance of 10'
35mm lens on a BMCC MFT sensor has a horizontal angle of view of 25.5 degrees and a frame height of 2.5' with a subject at a distance of 10'
35mm lens on a BMCC MFT sensor with Metabones Speed Booster has a horizontal angle of view of about 35.1 degrees and a frame height of 3.6' with a subject at a distance of 10'
50mm
50mm lens on a S35 sensor has a horizontal angle of view of 28 degrees and a frame height of 2.8' with a subject at a distance of 10'
50mm lens on a BMCC MFT sensor has a horizontal angle of view of 18 degrees and a frame height of 1.8' with a subject at a distance of 10'
50mm lens on a BMCC MFT sensor with Metabones Speed Booster has a horizontal angle of view of about 25.1 degrees and a frame height of about 2.5' with a subject at a distance of 10'
85 mm
85mm lens on a S35 sensor has a horizontal angle of view of 16.7 degrees and a frame height of 1.6' with a subject at a distance of 10'
85mm lens on a BMCC MFT sensor has a horizontal angle of view of 10.6 degrees and a frame height of about 1.0' with a subject at a distance of 10'
85mm lens on a BMCC MFT sensor with Metabones Speed Booster has a horizontal angle of view of about 15 degrees and a frame height of 1.5' with a subject at a distance of 10'
You can see the effect of the Metabones Speed Boost is that the apparent focal length is reduced almost as if you were on a S35 sensor. Actually it is virtually identical to a Canon APS-C sensor which is a little smaller than S35. Where this is interesting is that the BMPC4K sensor is actually smaller than S35 and APS-C so you actually end up with a wider frame using the MSB on the BMCC MFT! And you gain a full stop of aperture.
If you are confused by my statement that the BMPC4K has a smaller sensor than S35, I forgive you. The BMPC4K sensor is nearly identical in width to the Academy 35mm film size which was a precursor of S35. You can hear Grant Petty referring to it as a 35mm size sensor at NAB 2013 and that's what he means, Academy 35, not Super 35mm film. BMD Marketing has it wrong and I've pointed it out several times but Marketing continues to use the S35 term because it sounds better. In defense of this behaviour, other companies have done the same thing too so always wise to look at the actual active sensor size and not promotional copy.
Rick Lang
Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk HD