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Hello, I'm a new cinematography student and I'll be shooting part of my next project on 16mm film. This will be the first time I'm using film on an arriflex SRII, I was wondering if anyone could offer some advice or tips for shooting on 16mm like good practices, metering, bracket testing, etc. I'm very new to this experience so any kind of tips or advice would be greatly appreciated it. Mahalo, Robert

https://youtu.be/wr6NdyP4y-k?t=30m Start at 30 min or a little before that (should be there already) and enjoy. Poetry to my ears. They also mention the motion smoothing on TVs as default, film exhibition, ........... "A super 16 tap into a monitor looks like scrambled pornography from the 80's" Best quote ever from Alex Ross Perry.

Moviecam compact package for sale in working AS IS condition. $8,500.00 contact me for details here: jacobeppy@gmail.com (Cases for camera and mags included.) - Moviecam Compact Camera Body * PL Mount * 4 Perf Pull Down * Sync Sound * Superscope Ground Glass + Multi Format Frame Glow * Shutter Degree Adjustment tool * Color CCD Monitor out - 1 1000' Rear load Camera Magazine w/ film core - 3 400' Rear load Camera Magazines w/ film core - 3 400' Rear load Steadycam Magazines w/film core - 1 Standard Short Eye Piece - 1 Standard/ Anamorphic Long Eye Piece - 2 Male 3pin XLR to Female 4 pin XLR (Use with 24v Battery) - 1 Super Speed Control - 1 Syncobox - 1 Attachable Niner Camera Assistant light - 2 19mm rails/rods - 2 Rail Clamp Spider Grips - 1 Large Tripod Mounting Plate - Spare fuses

Hello all, Anyone have an Arricam ST package for sale? Or know where I can find one? Thanks, James

Screening of Semi-Finalists at Slamdance Showcases Glorious Array of Super 8 Films Kodak announced the Grand Prize winners of the KODAK Super 8 Filmmaking Challenge, following a screening of remarkable works from the 15 semi-finalists’ films at the Slamdance Film Festival last night. Kodak launched the Super 8 Filmmaking Challenge in November 2015 as part of the company’s celebration of the 50th anniversary of Super 8, a beloved format that inspires content creators far and wide. The Challenge immediately struck a creative chord, and over 530 films from around the world – narrative, music videos, experimental, classic surf and skate, documentaries, archival, fashion, and home movies – were submitted. The films showcase the robust depth of talent among filmmakers, both professionals and amateurs alike, as well as the diverse range of the capabilities of Super 8 as a unique storytelling tool. Filmmakers entered both vintage and new work in one of three categories: POV, Action and Flashback. From the original entries, 15 semi-finalists were chosen through online audience voting and juried selection. Those 15 semi-finalists, who earned a hosted screening at the esteemed Slamdance fest, competed again in a global online audience vote, which determined the final first, second and third place audience winners. Boasting prizes valued at $12,500, the Grand Prize Audience winners of Kodak’s inaugural online contest are: 1. Pablo Madrid Lopez from Spain for THE NOVEL, receiving a prize package that consists of a KODAK PixPro SP360 Action Camera, a Rhonda CAM Super 8 Camera from Pro8mm, 10 Pro8mm Super 8 film kits, approximately $2,000 retail value of KODAK motion picture film of the winner’s choosing, and a KODAK t-shirt. 2. Haven Nutt from the United States for the MR. MAN trailer won a KODAK PixPro SP360 Action Camera, six Super 8 film kits, and a KODAK t-shirt. 3. Dianne Ouellette from Canada for RED IS DEAD takes home a KODAK PixPro SP360 Action Camera, three Pro8mm Super 8 film kits, and a KODAK t-shirt. Renato Coelho from Brazil, who directed TRAIN, won the Grand Jury Award, which was chosen by a panel of respected industry professionals. Judges included cinematographer Rachel Morrison; photographer Elliott Landy; writer-producer Josh Friedman; Glenn Gainor, head of physical production at Sony Screen Gems; Leslie Raymond, executive director of the Ann Arbor Film Festival; and Pro8mm founders Phil and Rhonda Vigeant. Coelho earns an identical prize package as the first place Grand Prize Audience winner. “Jurying the Super 8 Challenge allowed me to reconnect with the medium and see the variety of creative exploration,” said Raymond, who led the jury. “I am excited to see it persisting as a member of the film family.” At the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas earlier this month, Kodak announced an initiative to support Super 8 film into the future. The company introduced a prototype of a new Super 8 camera, and revealed plans for creating an ecosystem that includes a range of cameras, film development services, post production tools and more. “Kodak is resolute in our efforts to ensure film continues to be an option for filmmakers passionate about using it for all levels of content creation,” said Sascha Rice, Global Marketing Director for Kodak’s Entertainment Imaging Division. “The response to this contest and to the new Super 8 camera has been overwhelmingly positive, and the momentum to shoot on film is palpable. Kodak is honored to be here to support and advance these artists’ creativity.” To discover recent movies, television, and music videos shot on 8mm, 16mm, 35mm, and 65mm film, go to: www.kodak.com/go/shotonfilm.

Variety did an article with a Roger Deakins interview regarding Hail Caesar and his return to film. I'm kinda stunned by what he said. "So regarding shooting film, did the old anxiety come back, worrying about whether you got the shots while waiting on the lab reports and whatnot? Well, you know, it’s like they say riding a bike. I can’t ride a bike myself, but I’m sure it’s the same. It’s fine. We did have some problems. We had some stock issues and stuff like that, which was really disconcerting. And I’ve heard that’s happened to a lot of people lately, you know, stock and lab problems. That’s unnerving. I mean I never really remember having those kind of problems before. But it makes me nervous now. I don’t want to do that again, frankly. I don’t think the infrastructure’s there." Do you ever find yourself trying to convince the Coens to go digital? I think they were. I don’t really know, but apparently Ethan at some point was talking about shooting the next film digitally. And then it turned around. They’re really debating it. I was in Albuquerque shooting “Sicario” and they were talking about it and they said, “I don’t know how you feel about it, but I think we want to go on film.” And I said, you know, “I don’t mind. I’ll shoot it on a cell phone if you like. I don’t mind. I really don’t.” Maybe one of these days they’ll go that route. Oh, I think they will. As I say, just the technical problems with film, I’m sorry, it’s over. I don't get it, what are those problems with film stocks is he even talking about, availability or something?! (I think I read him commenting on that somewhere before that). Quite a few projects lately are being shot on film without any problem whatsoever, hell, there are a few of them in Sundance right now. I don't know, it kinda sounds to me like he just got used to digital and that going back to film for him feels like a step back, he does sound really biased to me and blaming the infrastructure (once again which seems to be working just fine for many folks) to justify not shooting on film anymore.

Hi all I am doing my 3rd year graphic design project on the advancements of movie cameras. With a particular interest in the cameras that made big differences to what was able to be done, as well as early camera's. I was hoping to get some advise as to what cameras to look at. Thanks to any one who reply's.

I wanted to post this conversation in the forums. Here is the original reddit post: https://www.reddit.com/r/Filmmakers/comments/40812r/steve_yedlins_obsessive_film_emulation/ Here is Yedlin's video source: http://www.yedlin.net/DisplayPrepDemo/# And here is his conversation with Mario Carvalhal: http://www.yedlin.net/160105_edit.html Very logical reasoning.

http://theaudienceawards.com/films/lights-and-shadows-oshea-brothers52174 Comprised over 6 years of shooting Kodak Motion Picture Film, "Lights and Shadows" is my love letter to film as well as skateboarding. Shot on discontinued plus-x and 100D reversal as well as the gorgeous Vision 3 color negative stocks. I really hope the members of the cinematography.com community will take the time to view my film submission and vote in my favor as I'd love to continue shooting film for all of my future projects. Thanks! - Hunter O'Shea

Up for auction Now. http://www.ebay.com/...-/272107471058? Package Includes: Arri Metal Flight Cases ARRICAM Lite 35mm Camera Body PL Mount Filter Mask 18,7 x 24,9 Camera Aperture Cover Gate 1.33 full aperture ANSI Ground Glass Format 1.85.1 RS Block 24v RS Block 12v LT Camera Handle LT Center Handle Magazine Port Cover LT Viewfinder Top Finder Block Short Eyepiece + Rubber Eyecup Extension Eyepiece LT Frame Glow Frame Glow Mask Format 1.85 LT S35 LT IVS Color Video Tap Case Containing (3): 400' LT Shoulder Magazine 400' LT Shoulder Magazine 400' LT Shoulder Magazine Package Details: This camera package is from the inventory of ARRI Film & TV Services Munich which has been its sole owner. The entire package is in impeccable condition and has been maintained by professionals in Germany for its entire lifetime. The camera performs at factory specifications and is free of any mechanical defects. There are very few ARRICAMs left in such good condition.

Hello everybody, I’d like to share with you the first 4K SUPER 8 FILM IN 3D. It’s one of my 5 submissions to the KODAK SUPER 8 FILMMAKING CHALLENGE. Click on the link below to go to the Audience Awards website to watch the film. FAIR WARNING: You MUST use anaglyph (Red / Cyan) 3D glasses to experience the 3D effect, otherwise the image looks just blurred. Headphones are also recommended. Don’t forget to vote please. Thank you, MOY Link: http://theaudienceawards.com/films/4k-super-8-in-3d-by-moy51613#

Hey everyone, I will be shooting my first show on 35mm film this coming April and I really want to put Kodak 5219 to the test in terms of grain control and contrast. Please bear with me for I've only shot 7222 and 7266. Can anyone tell me the effects that these variables create together in terms of grain, contrast, and saturation? Perhaps how this affects the characteristic curve? 1. Over-exposing and pulling 2. Over-exposing and printing down 3. Under-exposing and pushing 4. Under-exposing and printing up 5. Over-exposing, pulling, and bleach-bypassing My goal is to differentiate between different timelines of the film. Flashbacks are as the director said "dream-like" and he immediately liked my recommendation of having low grain, glooming highlights, and high saturation. Can this be achieved with #5 on the list? I am very open to using glimmer glass or nets on the rear element. I've heard that when skipping the bleach, it is recommended to change a 7:1 ratio to a 3:1 ratio due to the contrast that it brings. This is for my thesis film at my school and I think it is the perfect opportunity to experiment on film! I do not want to be experimenting on set, but I do want to do a camera test at the prep. As always, thank you for taking the time to respond. -Jeremy

Hello all, I just recently shot a roll of Kodak 35mm color film, 24 exposures 400 ISO, on a Canon AE-1. However, I brought the camera into a dark room to check and see if the film had been entirely used (for there have been times in the past when the film didn't catch onto the spindle) and I noticed that the film was completely severed from the cartridge. This is my first time to use this particular camera, so I'm wondering how could this happen? I thought I had rolled all the film back into the cartridge after taking all 24 exposures. Thanks, John

I am selling 9 rolls of 5219 (400' rolls). The film has been properly stored and all the cans are sealed. Asking $1,300. If you are interested please email me at: adam@adamcohendp.com

Hi everybody, Shooting a 2 1/2 minute shot in slow motion (30 fps or slower) but it's a shot of someone lip syncing an entire song. I'd like to do it on 16 or Super 8 but I'm not sure what the most budget-conscious way of proceeding would be. There's definitely no way of achieving this without crystal sync, right? So any advice on the cheapest camera system that can do slow motion (at 30fps or slower) and keep sync? Thanks so much for the help! - Ez

My Moviecam Compact is available to rent if anyone is interested! Here's the craigslist link with all the details... http://losangeles.craigslist.org/lac/pho/5373717653.html Would love to see more people shooting on film! Pricing is negotiable for younger filmmakers and students :) $200/day $750/week $400/ Friday - Sunday weekend (rates for extended shoots available upon request) - Moviecam Compact Camera Body * PL Mount * 4 Perf Pull Down * Sync Sound * Superscope Ground Glass + Multi Format Frame Glow * Shutter Degree Adjustment tool * Color CCD Monitor out - 1 1000' Rear load Camera Magazine w/ film core - 3 400' Rear load Camera Magazines w/ film core - 3 400' Rear load Steadycam Magazines w/film core - 1 Standard Short Eye Piece - 1 Standard/ Anamorphic Long Eye Piece - 2 Male 3pin XLR to Female 4 pin XLR (Use with 24v Battery) - 1 Super Speed Control - 1 Syncobox - 1 Attachable Niner Camera Assistant light - 2 19mm rails/rods - 2 Rail Clamp Spider Grips - 1 Large Tripod Mounting Plate - Spare fuses

New Space is First Comprehensive Production and Post Location for Companies NEW ORLEANS (December 17, 2015) – Panavision, the entertainment industry’s leading designer, manufacturer and rental provider of high-precision optics and camera systems, has announced the opening of an expanded New Orleans location. The new 30,500-square-foot space will also house Light Iron’s first brick-and-mortar facility in Louisiana. The state-of-the-art facility represents the first location occupied by the two companies since Panavision acquired Light Iron, a leader in digital workflow solutions, earlier this year. The New Orleans location leverages the strengths of both companies to offer turnkey technology solutions from pre-production through delivery. “Panavision has been committed to serving filmmakers in Louisiana for more than a decade,” said Kim Snyder, CEO and president of Panavision. “During that time, the infrastructure and crew-base have built up significantly, and the number of projects being shot has grown such that we needed to expand our footprint to support the community’s needs. Incorporating Light Iron into the new facility brings an unprecedented level of service offerings under one roof to the local filmmaking community.” Panavision’s new high-tech space houses a full range of filmmaking equipment, and access to the company’s technicians and optics specialists. The new location also features an expanded prep floor, a private prep room for larger projects, and a 40-by-40 foot room with an 18-foot ceiling, optimized for shooting test footage. Michael Cioni, president of Light Iron, added, “At Light Iron, we’ve always believed in the marrying of camera and post production. Having Light Iron co-located with Panavision in a vibrant shooting destination like Louisiana is a case study of what the future will look like. Providing comprehensive services under one roof is exponentially more valuable when most everyone is on location. When a cinematographer or crew member has questions about workflow, we have the onsite resources available to answer them in real-time.” The Light Iron space houses a DI theater, which can facilitate remote DI sessions with the company’s Los Angeles and New York facilities. The theater can also be used for reviewing camera tests, setting looks, and screening dailies. In addition, the new facility offers offline editorial suite rentals. “We’ve worked on many great projects in Louisiana over the years with our popular OUTPOST division,” noted Cioni. “With the growing needs of customer demand there, as well as Panavision’s footprint in the state, we felt this was the right time to have a physical presence in New Orleans. The Light Iron team is very excited to be collaborating with the local film community.” “Louisiana is an important production hub for the filmmaking community,” concluded Snyder. “We made this investment to support the filmmakers in the region and this move makes it possible for us to provide a full portfolio of innovative, creative solutions, as well as physical resources and experts more expediently.” Paramount’s Jack Reacher: Never Go Back was the first project to utilize the capabilities of the new Panavision location in New Orleans, followed by an additional unit for Fox’s Scream Queens. # About Panavision Panavision Inc. is a leading designer and manufacturer of high-precision camera systems, including both film and digital cameras, and lenses and accessories for the motion picture and television industries. Renowned for its world-wide service and support, Panavision systems are rented through its domestic and internationally owned and operated facilities and distributor network. Panavision also supplies lighting, grip and crane equipment for use by motion picture and television productions. For more information, visit www.Panavision.com, or join the company on Instagram (panavisionofficial), Twitter (@Panavision), Facebook, LinkedIn, Vimeo, and YouTube. About Light Iron Light Iron, a Panavision company, specializes in mobile dailies, digital intermediate, archival, and data services for projects originated on file-based motion cameras. With additional facilities in Hollywood and New York City, Light Iron serves projects at both the independent and studio level. The company distinguishes itself by providing workflows that minimize time, maximize image fidelity, and increase creative control. Recent credits include features such as Anomalisa, Gone Girl and the upcoming Ride Along 2, commercial campaigns for Gap and Jaguar, and the television series Mom, True Nightmares, and Transparent. Follow the company on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Vimeo, or LinkedIn.

Bridge Of Spies Trailer IMDB Link http://www.imdb.com/title/tt3682448/ "During the Cold War, an American lawyer is recruited to defend an arrested Soviet spy in court, and then help the CIA facilitate an exchange of the spy for the Soviet captured American U2 spy plane pilot, Francis Gary Powers." Director Steven Spielberg Cinematographer Janusz Kaminski Written by the Coen Brothers and Matt Charman, Spielberg brings us a great movie where he shows, again, the reasons why he is one of the greatest storytellers nowadays. The first act of the movie could be considered a little bit slow in the way that it is kind of vague but once the movie enters the second act, it finds the flow. I personally think that the whole movie is perfect as I like "lawyers" movies a lot and it reminded me a bit of "Zodiac", directed by David Fincher in its tone. The actors are absolutely great as in every single movie that Spielberg has directed and Kaminski shines completely through Tom Hanks' journey. Regarding Bridge Of Spies' cinematography, I have to say that some moments in the movie were very similar to "J. Edgard", photographed by Tom Stern and as I enjoyed that movie loads, it was something extra to add to the visual enjoyment! :) Ah! I almost forgot, the Hawks have not been used as well as Kaminski used them in this movie ever. Amazing use of the wide lenses in some moments. It was a pity not to see David Devlin's name on the credits though! :) Have a good day.

Hi cinema lovers, I've been a lurker on these forms for a while now, and I'm not sure if this is the right place, but but this is my first post! I'm a 3rd year film student at Falmouth University (UK) and I'm directing a short film called Philistine. I'm here to both share with you my kickstarter and receive any valuable information/tips on shooting with film (it's my first time). We'll be shooting on a Bolex H16, using Kodak 16mm Double X Black & White Negative (7222). It's Tungsten 200 and Daylight 250. SYNOPSIS: Cinema projectionist Marcelle works for an independent, arthouse, and old-school cinema. Though, the theatre is forced to close and he’s made redundant; the digital age has no use for disciples of the past. Down on his luck, his fate is bettered after an encounter with a young woman, Anna. His optimism is short-lived, though, and he becomes the victim of a different kind... On the surface Philistine is about a cinema projectionist who loses his job, but deeper down it's a film about film, cinema history, and a respect for the past. My viewpoint is that we, the younger generations, are becoming detached from the history of cinema - which I feel is a bad thing. Although the topic is dramatic, and when written "loses his job" sounds like a cliche student drama, the narrative and stylistic approach is absurd, abstract, playful, comical and shocking. As I'm posting on a cinematography forum comprised of cinema lovers, I assume it may mean something to you when I say that both the writing and directing of Philistine have taken heavy inspiration from the work of the French New Wave. For those that aren't familiar, their stance was particularly anti-Hollywood, and so they would make their films in the most rogue fashion possible; both in terms of narrative and technical approach. This is something I too believe in. I also feel as if many student films are the same (partly down to the use of the same cameras and partly down to their pursuit of replicating formulaic narrative and stylistic hollywood standards) and so with this film, and anything I create in general, I tried to stray as far from the 'norm' as possible. I hope that people see that in the kickstarter. 16MM FILM: The choice to shoot on 16mm was there from (almost) the very beginning. Following from the birth of the concept - old-school celluloid cinema projectionist being ousted by the digital - I knew that it would be hypocritical of me not to shoot on film. It's a film about film and the impact that the easily accessible digital has on it. And so, not only does film LOOK beautiful, it serves the story. I flirted with the thought for a while until I saw a 16mm film that my tutor had made and was promoting. After research I gathered some figures to see if this dream was actually possible; and it is, though I can't do it on my own. What's more, after seeing the 'Kodak deal' go down in February of this year ("Disney, Fox, Paramount, Sony, NBC Universal and Warner Bros all pledge to continue buying filmstock from the company, even as the majority of directors and cinemas choose to go digital"), I feel now more than ever it is important that we, the younger generations, keep film alive. BUDGET: The proposed budget for the kickstarter is £2000. Film costs (stock, camera, development) comes to just over half of that at £1100. Now, film in the digital age is of course an aesthetic choice, and we could easily just use a RED digital camera, but I hope those of you reading do see the reason for and passion behind the use of film for Philistine. The camera rental company and developing lab are extremely enthusiastic about my choice to shoot on film and are really helpful in answering questions and teaching us and taking us through the process. If any of you like the sound of my film and could spare some change towards it we'd be forever grateful; we have a lot of money to make in short amount of time and so every little helps! All feedback is welcome and thanks for your time! KODAK DEAL ARTICLE: http://www.theguardian.com/film/2015/feb/05/film-studios-kodak-deal KICKSTARTER: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/sophiehurry/philistine-16mm-short-film?ref=video FACEBOOK:https://www.facebook.com/PhilistineFilm/?fref=ts TWITTER: https://twitter.com/PhilistineFilm

So the other morning, while driving home from work, I received an unsolicited LinkedIn message notification on my phone...from the new President of Kodak's Motion Picture Entertainment Division, Steve Bellamy. Needless to say, I initially thought this was some sort of prank. But after checking a few things, I realized this was the real deal. We exchanged another e-mail in which he gave me a number that he wanted me to call him at. In short, he struck me as a very polite, easy-going person with a lot of knowledge. He said that since he became president, he's been doing a lot of searching on the internet for filmmakers who are passionate about analog film-making and randomly contacting them. He said he appreciated what he called "well-written" pages I've put up on the web and wanted to hear more about my particular passion for film. I told him how the grain and chemical processes simply make it more of an organic medium, and that the contrast & overall picture still produce a better final product, in my view. More importantly, I mentioned how I am a big film history buff and that many flash-in-pan "film-makers" these days who grab a DSLR, shoot something on digital and post it to Youtube, have little to no sense of film history, much less any sense of pre-visualization. And it shows in the work. To be fair, I did tell him how I am anxious to experiment with some of the more advanced digital technology - namely the Alexa, since I feel it is the best at capturing a film-like image. He agreed with film being a discipline and that there is still no replacement for it. It was interesting to hear about his passion for the medium but admitted that it’s not cheap. However, we both agreed that in comparing it to a digital project, people tend to spend even more for the post-production processes than they would for a properly budgeted analog project. He said that he is all about choice and has nothing against digital. To paraphrase what he said, “If that’s your preferred medium, more power to you.” Lastly, he asked me to put together a 3-5 minute interview of myself and talk about why I love film. He said that he’s getting independent film-makers like myself, as well as people like Christopher Nolan, Steven Spielberg and Quentin Tarantino to do the very same thing. He’s not sure exactly what form it will take just yet (possibly web-based or a documentary format) but it’s something he wants to put together to show just how many people are still passionate about film. So yeah…that was pretty cool and unexpected. :)

ARRIFLEX D-21 £2,250 GBP (ex VAT) Condition: Used Warranty: 3 Months ARRI D-21 Camera Body D-21 Viewfinder Ground Glass (.1.78 / 1.33.) Format Glow Mask (.1.78.) Format D-21 Super Wide Eyepiece Rubber Eyecup 24v On-Board Splitter (Fitted) FE-3 Extension Eyepiece D-21 Carry Handle Please email me if you require any further information. Casey@esbroadcast.com

Hey, I am a Film Studies student and hope to make a stop-motion animation as a side project. I was just wondering what DSLR-type sensor you would recommend for the project (have to be under £600) and what software? I'm hoping for a cheaper version of DragonFrame... Well, actually, camera wise I've been looking at the Canon EOS M3 or the Nikon D3300 (which is an SLR). What do you think about either of these or could you think of an alternative? I really appreciate you reading this and if you answer, thank you very much.

I am selling 15 rolls of 16mm Kodak Vision3 200T 7213. I got these directly from Kodak 3 years ago. They are factory sealed and have been in a humidity-controlled dedicated film fridge for that entire time. I would love to get $100/roll for them and sell all of them at once, but I am willing to negotiate if you are interested and even more willing to negotiate if your a student. Captain Phillips, Beasts of the Southern WIld and Hurt Locker are just a few great films in the last few years shot on the robust format of super16 :) Nathan

Hello everyone, I have researched online and can't come to any solid conclusions about how sound design and/or mixing is done when you're working optically. For instance: I'm making a movie and seriously considering taking it the full photochemical route, ie. shooting on 35mm scope, processing the film at Fotokem, getting a work print made (no DI), cutting the film on a flatbed, conforming the negative, timing the answer print, and striking a release print. The idea is to keep my movie completely off a computer. But the thing I can't seem to wrap my brain around is the audio part of the process. How do I sync the separately and digitally recorded dialog to my work print? How do I mix in the music I want? Most importantly, the sound effects? I tend to have substantial sound design in my films, sometimes 150 tracks or more, and spend around 80% of my post production process on sound. Is there a way to do this optically? Should I just go with a DI? I hear a lot of terms like sepmag, and 35 sound mag, but I'm not really sure what they are or how you edit with them. Thanks in advance for your help. Colin

RED One Package for sale with full set of RED primes and variable RED lenses For Sale : Red One Package. Asking : $16,000 Red Camera Body Red Pro 7" LCD : Compact Flash Module (3 x 8GB CF Cards) Red Power Pack (2 batteries 1 charger) 2 x 320GB Red Drives Power Supply Red Cheese Plate Custom Flight Case Red Cradle(hard drive and v-lock battery) LCD Cable 7" Drive Cable 6" Base Production Pack - Front Handle - Bottom Plate - Shoulder Dove Tail - Top Mount - Top Handle - Red QuickPlate - 24" Steel Rods - 16" Steel Rods Prime Lenses (RED) : 18mm, 25mm, 35mm, 50mm, 85mm and 100mm (Includes hard shipping case) Variable Lenses (RED): 18-50mm, 50-150mm ( slot available in Custom Flight Case for transport) Asking : $36,000 (the Price is negotiable within reason) All equipment is in great condition and ready to use. Drives were refitted by red in 2014. I am the original owner of all equipment and it has never been on hired.