Climbing session with Ludwig Weißsteiner ( / ludwig.weisssteiner ) Filmed with the Panasonic GH5 and Leica Nocticron 42.5mm 1.2 lens. Music: The Last Ones by Kallin (licensed by artlist.io)
Are referring to the choppiness while panning? If so it's called judder. This can be treated by moving your camera slower or applying pixel motion blur in after effects. If you film in a higher framerate (like in 1080p) this won't happen as much.
aspuzling easy answer: because it's a lens I have available :) why do you think that it's not suitable for outdoor shots? Apart from it being not weather-sealed 😂
Marcel Musiol because at 1.2 it would be too bright in sunlight and at a smaller aperture you may as well use the olympus 45 1.8. it's also much bigger heavier and more expensive than that lens. I understand that you use ND filters to be able to get a wide aperture in bright sunlight but still I would have thought the oly 45 would get you very similar results. That is before considering that with something like climbing you often want to vary your distance the the subject. I use the 12-35 2.8 for this reason and I love it.
@@aspuzling The oly 42.5 1.2 is completely acceptable in bright situations, considering if you get top of the line ND filters like B+W(even their vario ND are amazing); plus add to that its weather sealed and has auto focus which 45 1.8 doesnt have. The author seems to do a lot of out door shoots and at the drop of a dime it can start to rain...and that is when he will ruin a lens like the 45 1.8.
