Matthew R. Rodwell
Well-known member
Still would like to know about audio and the Scarlet.
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That's what I thought. And remember that's just the body. So if you use RED ONE purchases as an example, being that a RED ONE costs 17.5k and the least you could spend for a viable, useable camera (nikon mount) is 25k, I'd say that the expense for an EPIC goes to 55k land easily.
For a lot of people that own RED ONE's, going 25k meant sacrificing everything they owned. I'd say RED ONE is well protected
Well damn Kholi -
If this $3K pricetag is true, now you're looking at 3K for the cam and 4.5K for the Ultimate.
Could be a very sweet setup
Still would like to know about audio and the Scarlet.
The Epic is going to be the top dog over the Red One but its going to be more expensive than $17,500 and probably ill use global CMOS or CCD to eliminate the rolling shutter problem.
Except that if you already have Red One and accessories and equipment, they're supposedly going to be compatible with Epic (at this point). So in theory, you are simply upgrading your Red camera body to the tune of $22,500.
To be fair, Panasonic calls the HVX a 1080p Camera. Although it arrives to that point through a not-so-straightforward path... we still consider it 1080p yes?
Absolutely.
I think you misunderstood - my point was only to ask, sincerely, how much the actual res was after filtering of the 3K sensor. Just curious - not trying to bash the specs or anything.
Hell, I'm the first to point out the low pixel count on the HVX - yet the image looks great to me, and that's all I care about.
So yeah, technically it's a 3K camera (or it's going to be), just like the RED One is technically a 4K camera, and the HVX is a 1080P camera....but you know as well as I do that that bayer filter is wiping out a percentage of that res.
I was just asking how much. I know it's been mentioned on here before - is it as much as a third? Or is it less than that.
I mean to realistically compare these specs against other manufactures cameras - I think it's a fair question to ask. Especially seeing as they went the single larger sensor route as opposed to 3 chip route (which I appreciate, I've been wanting to see an affordabel single sensor, larger sensor cam for a while).
Absolutely.
I think you misunderstood - my point was only to ask, sincerely, how much the actual res was after filtering of the 3K sensor. Just curious - not trying to bash the specs or anything.
So still over a 2K camera. For $3000! EX1, HVX, how can they survive?
Actual res of bayer sensors is supposedly calculated at .75 x 3K = 2,250
So still over a 2K camera. For $3000! EX1, HVX, how can they survive?
Actual res of bayer sensors is supposedly calculated at .75 x 3K = 2,250
So still over a 2K camera. For $3000! EX1, HVX, how can they survive?
If that camera is 3k then everyone's gonna be in a heap of trouble. That bein' said, there will always be a market for these other cameras if RED continues the non-conventional RAW method.
Let's face it: handing Raw material to a paying client won't fly in most situations. So, they'll survive on what they were made for and what Panasonic (and Sony) has built for their post workflow; Panasonic more-so than Sony.
Kinda hard to deny Panasonic's DVCproHD workflow. It really is a beauty.