> out of focus or weird lightning at worst Yep that's the problem. Not the camera. Fix your focus and fix your lighting. That's 95% of professional-quality fo

> out of focus or weird lightning at worst Yep that's the problem. Not the camera. Fix your focus and fix your lighting. That's 95% of professional-quality footage, in most cases. Good indoor lighting, by the way, isn't cheap, and that's the part they didn't tell you they probably spent tens of thousands on. Yeah, if you shoot with your IKEA lights and your bedroom mess in the background, it's going to look like it was "shot on a shitty phone" even if you have an Arri camera. Oh and here's the other killer thing pros don't tell you -- broad sunny daylight looks like shit on any camera. But it's the time 95% of the population likes to go outdoors. You want some dramatic clouds? Chase a storm. You want that crack of dawn effect? Get up 2 hours before the crack of dawn to set up.