alpi69
Veteran
Maybe interlacing is the new black.
Boy, a frightening thought! ;-)
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Maybe interlacing is the new black.
I prefer the detail and the overall look of the D800 compared to the MKIII even with its worts. The Nikons have an open gamma look to them as opposed to the crushed black leaning of the Canons. More like a proper video camera imho.
And second: the workflow on set. I have done enough DSLR shooting the last 2,5 years to know how much "I can´t", "Wait a bit" and "I cross my fingers" is happening and also that there are many workarounds needed that are just a pain. Sure on a narrative set that is not much of an issue, because you rig 2-3 monitors and a secondary audio device anyway.
YoClay,Just to get back on topic, we have got a Fizz and Mosquito buzzing thread going on over at Cinema5d, and I think it is a topic worth discussing. Not only is All-i weak as VBR, but it appears to be broken. Furher, lots of noise issues in low ISO's. This is more of an issue to me than resolution at this point. We have one character (Pablov) who is a specialist at guerrila harassment of Canon who is definitely suiting up on this.
http://www.cinema5d.com/viewtopic.php?f=30&t=39829
DVXuser equivalent:
http://www.dvxuser.com/V6/showthread.php?278314-Less-aliasing-More-noise
Koholi,
But then you start posting Scary Door videos and I see no call for it.
is it me or the videos shoot on preproduction 5d III have better resolution....
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eCRMu2rLf_Y&feature=player_embedded
A few of us were talking about that yesterday. Isn't funny how the marionette short as well the other short canon films looked sharper than what people are getting out of the shipping camera.
This whole sharpening issue seems crazy to me. I've been using the camera for the past few days. You can here about it and read my thoughts on sharpening here: http://vimeo.com/39103929
Film isn't soft and mushy looking. Why people even try to make this out to be a reality is beyond me.
Just what films (not on DVD) have this soft, muddy look? I'm a bit of a Blu Ray whore and even the older stocks from the 50's and 70's don't look this way.
That also depends on the resolution output of the projector and the source materials' resolution also, wouldn't it? If the projector's output is fairly low, then the image will display that way. The later standards being 2k res improved upon this, but the source still has to compensate for the higher resolution, I believe. These days, the actual resolving detail of film has been discovered to be upwards of 5-6k, with older films being re-scanned and tested.I used to run a theatre and the 35mm films projected here in Finland are usually surprisingly soft. Anamorphic films are almost sharp at the center but the edges are rubbish. Spherical 35mm is almost always soft. When they do blurays they tend to use the original masters and offcourse add some sharpening afterwards. A lot of the earlier blurays are actually quite soft and some still are. There are also quite a lot of bluray discs with huge sharpening halos and unbelievable amounts of NR resulting in plasticky skins. They are improving though, year by year.
There is quite a lot of mastering going on behind the scenes. For Aliens BLURAY they removed a lot of grain then added it back in with sharpening. It looks good! But it's not just transferred as is.
When our theatre went the "digital route" I did some screenings of my own material in dcp packages, some shot with the 5d mark II, some with the 7d, some with a JVC hdv cam and a 35mm adapter. They all looked surprisingly good.
Rest assured, Canon will update this camera. How it stands today will most surely improve. It's still really early in the hands of the vast. I again point you at this video. Shoot all I-frame and at 3200. http://vimeo.com/39153996 and this in Cinestyle all I-frame http://vimeo.com/groups/eos/videos/39074047
Just reporting what I'm seeing and feeling, and seeing from others.
YoClay,
Remember when the Af100 hit and there was this whole "I see excessive noise" hubbub? Turns out as a hardware problem in graphics cards for most people, and Barry proved that. I've e-mailed lots of guys having positive response to the Mk3 and they too are just not seeing these reports.
Film isn't soft and mushy looking. Why people even try to make this out to be a reality is beyond me.
Just what films (not on DVD) have this soft, muddy look? I'm a bit of a Blu Ray whore and even the older stocks from the 50's and 70's don't look this way.