In reply to Damo:
There are a few drawbacks to the camera. For instance, you can’t shoot anything higher than 30fps and therefore can’t shoot slow motion footage. You also may experience problems with rolling shutter, aliasing and moire. Similarly, the camera is still primarily a stills camera so there are limited video features and virtually no sound features (or at least no professional sound features). This means that you’re going to need to go off-camera for any quality sound recording and you’ll need to use third party video accessories to help you with things like camera stabilization, focus pulling, monitoring and so on.
Most of the films highlighted only made partial use of 35mm still cameras, but having said that the new D5 may alter the balance somewhat. But not the D500 or similar DX format cameras, but as they say technology is changing all the time, and a 35mm camera is very portable, and adaptable to use with drones (War & Peace battle scenes for instance!)
