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FullRez said:I'm shocked at the pounding of this camera and its footage - Some of you love and embrace RED but haven't even seen a single frame. Here you actually have some still images to view. Obviously the motion samples are not the best but remember these are encoded for the web.
Jason Rodriguez said:David,
JFYI, the new MPEG clips uploaded are not really lit other than what was available at the site . . . that means "natural" light outdoors, and inside overhead flourescents. I think there may have been one 650W Arri bounced into a white card at some point in time, but I can't remember which shots had that light in them and which didn't . . . suffice to say, you're looking at a camera that can capture around 10 f-stops of dynamic range which is quite a bit.
For instance, that shot of the girl going from the shadow of the trees into full direct sunlight, and you can still see the details in her dress . . . that's the power of shooting RAW and extracting the maximum dynamic range that the chip can deliver.
Overall these two short-films were just experimental shoots used to make sure that the camera was actually working . . . great cinematography can't come from a camera that doesn't work![]()
I agree with the first statement, not the second. The workflow seems squarely aimed at 'cinema' type projects, where extensive post work is the norm and expected. And the more raw data available to do that the better, so far preferable to HDV, DVCProHd or any other 8 bit codec.donatello said:IMO the camera is not in the same market as HDV/HVX .. more in with sony XDcam, infinity ..
Jason Rodriguez said:Again, this footage was with a VERY early prototype system. Colors are "off" because we weren't able to really figure out the matrix before this shoot, and then the indoor office scene had flourecents which threw some of the colors off again.