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Francko said:On PAL camera, puttin 14, it told 24Frame on 720/25i...
Francko
Because they're not done and tested. Jan told us way back: every individual frame rate has to go through a thorough, detailed testing procedure. They have to verify that it works in all ways at all times with all the recording methods and the firewire streaming and the downconversion to DV tape and all sorts of things. And having been involved in software development, I can testify that quality assurance is a real bear.JesterJJZ said:If these framerates are possible, how come panny didn't include them as options?
Even so, I'll still say: 50 on the US version isn't going to be 50.000, and 24 on the European version isn't going to be 23.976. It's not gonna work that way. From all I can gather, the camera would need two crystal control modules, one to support the US 1000/1001 frame rate difference, and the other for the European spot-on frame rates. And the hardware just isn't there. So -- good luck, but don't go expecting these frame rates to enable any sort of cross-territorial compatibility.SPZ said:There you go... 24P on PAL!!!!
But ntsc has 50p, so, it is still, in my view, a very usable camera.
Barry_Green said:Even so, I'll still say: 50 on the US version isn't going to be 50.000, and 24 on the European version isn't going to be 23.976. It's not gonna work that way. From all I can gather, the camera would need two crystal control modules, one to support the US 1000/1001 frame rate difference, and the other for the European spot-on frame rates. And the hardware just isn't there. So -- good luck, but don't go expecting these frame rates to enable any sort of cross-territorial compatibility.
You're probably in one of the "over 60" modes and not in 24pN. You must be in the "native" mode to take advantage of the space-saving capabilities of non-base framerate recording.Steve Shovlar said:Just set mine up and did 3 Frames per second, but my 4 gig P2 still ran out on 4 mins. What am I doing wrong?
Barry_Green said:So what I speculate is that the programmers on the HVX set up the basic infrastructure for the various frame rates, but they only went in and "finished" the ones that are officially supported. I would imagine that future firmware upgrades would probably unlock and certify some of these (hopefully, someday, *all* of these) but until then, we're getting a chance to sneak-peek 'em.
Haakon said:You're probably in one of the "over 60" modes and not in 24pN. You must be in the "native" mode to take advantage of the space-saving capabilities of non-base framerate recording.
BobDiaz said:WOW, 2 FPS with a 350 degree shutter, very cool.
I know this is all not blessed by Panasonic, but it would be nice to know what the worst possible thing that can go wrong.
Having a p2 card become unreadable would be worth the risk if one could just re-format it. Having the CCD blow smoke would be another story....
The amount of work to test each mode is huge, but if in a future firmware release if Panasonic could add (check and allow) 2, 4, 6, and 8 FPS; it would be a very nice addition. Until then, Jan, please let us know what is the worst case risk of playing with these modes...
Bob Diaz