Sony FS100

Watch this dance promo for the Sevilla Dance Center shot entirely with a Sony FS100 for a good taste of what the $6500 Super 35mm camera can do.

ImpulseKitty Productions reviews a slew of digital cameras including the Canon C100, the Sony FS100, Sony FS700, Canon C300, Blackmagic Cinema Camera, RED Scarlet-X and the Canon 5D Mark III. Watch the review and test footage from each camera in the video below.

Magnanimous Media compares the dynamic range of the Canon 5D Mark III, Canon C100 and Sony FS100 along with the rolling shutter of the C100 and 5D Mark III in the two videos found below.

Says Joe Marine of NoFilmSchool.com, "I think the C100 looks great, and really the camera that doesn’t do well in the test is the Mark III, which is clearly showing its softness resolution-wise compared to the others. Of course, price comes into play here, and depending on your needs, $3,000 vs. $6,500 is a pretty big difference for a lot of people."

See how Philip Bloom lights and sets up his shoots in these behind-the-scenes videos from three shoots he did for Sony on the FS100. (via Philip Bloom)

Video 1:

Behind-the-Scenes/Tutorial 1:

Behind-the-Scenes/Tutorial 2:

Philip Bloom will be leading a large-sensor camera workshop at AbelCine in New York City on June 2nd from 10 AM - 5 PM.

Comparison footage and tests from the new Sony FS700 showcase the camera's slow-motion capabilities, improved dynamic range and more. Says FreshDV, "It looks to me that the FS700 offers nearly all of the strengths of the FS100, and also fixes some of the annoyances I have with the camera; lack of built-in ND filters, HDMI-only monitoring, highlight handling, and a weak top handle. None of these annoyances are deal-breakers, and they can all be worked around in most situations. The FS100 remains an incredible value, and this is probably a great time to pick one up used.

Professional videographer W. Ashley Maddox recounts his personal experiences with the Sony FS100 and why he loves to work with it. He says, "I use the camera in three main areas: short form projects, live capture and wedding films.

To tout its upcoming F-Cell technology, which produces water vapor instead of gas emissions, Mercedes-Benz found a way to make an invisible car drive through Germany. The concept, developed by agency Jung von Matt, mirrors the tagline that the car is "invisible to the environment."