Auch interessant (von dem selben Filmemacher):
“On ‘Lights Out,’ I used the Pocket Cinema Camera for several shots that wound up in the film, so I knew that it would hold up great. Most of the Pocket Cinema Camera footage in that film was treated to look like old 16mm footage, but I also shot an insert shot of a lamp, and nobody noticed any difference between that and footage from the other cameras,” he added.
Sandberg noted that since the Pocket Cinema Camera is his own personal camera, it's always available to him whenever he needs to grab a shot. “For me, it's important because I don't want there to be anything holding me back if I get a creative urge or I just want to try out some ideas,” he said. “Before ‘Lights Out’ (the feature), I shot test footage with my Blackmagic Cinema Camera to get a better understanding of how we would keep our antagonist a silhouette for 95 percent of the film.”
...
“On ‘Annabelle: Creation,’ I would always have my Pocket Cinema Camera in my bag in case I needed it during the shoot. A couple of times, I used it as an extra camera if we were shooting stunts or similar things to have extra angles just in case,” he explained. Sandberg cited several examples, including when Bee (Samara Lee) turns around and her face has turned demonic, causing Janice (Talitha Bateman) to fall over; Sister Charlotte (Stephanie Sigman) getting slammed into a mirror; and POV shots inside a dumbwaiter.
In addition to the Pocket Cinema Camera, Sandberg recently added Blackmagic Design’s URSA Mini 4.6K digital film camera to his arsenal. “I had purchased the URSA Mini 4.6K for personal use, and I'd been very impressed from my tests with the camera. I felt it was a camera I could definitely use for features and was eager to try it out,” he noted.
https://www.productionhub.com/blog/post ... gic-design
Interessant finde ich auch seine Arbeit mit Blender. :)