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It is so funny to see how the manufactures think they know what we as user want and make our minds up for us, If they would do some research and forward thinking.
Did I mention I'm an over-45 white guy?
I can't help but think that three years ago, most DVXUsers would have sold their grandmothers for this thing...
Bingo.
We're talking about a $2K Super35mm Handycam with removable lenses that sends 1080p 25PsF uncompressed 422 progressive video out the HDMI port. Three years ago, we would have busted our asses to figure out the workflow and get shooting.
The point is, it is NOT progressive, it IS interlaced, and THAT throws it right out of the ball park for my purposes.
Sorry, you're just plain wrong. The camera cannot capture interlaced frames, it only captures progressive frames and it stores them as 30PsF (NTSC) or 25PsF (PAL) format.
You don't have to trust me, download the sample video on Vimeo. There's no interlacing.
This whole "NEX-VG10 only shoots interlaced" meme needs to die.
I'm sorry too, but YOU are wrong. According to THIS article in PC World, it shoots 60i (interlaced) and ONLY interlaced:
http://www.pcworld.com/article/201036/sony_nexvg10_an_hd_camcorder_with_dslr_brains.html
I'd love it if you can prove me wrong.
That's nice. I'm sure you represent the lot of professionals here but I'm not sure that your profile makes up the majority of users at this site.Not for filmmakers? I'm a filmmaker who's more than happy to spend the $8K to make the NEX-VG10 the primary imager for my PL mount glass for the next 6-9 months until the native PL mount Super35mm Sony comes out in the spring.
While I don't disagree, I can't help but think that three years ago, most DVXUsers would have sold their grandmothers for this thing...
I might have missed it but does this have HDMI out?
I wouldn't use PC World for toilet paper.
Anyway, the issue is a little more complex than they make it out to be. I found the following helpful.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Progressive_segmented_frame
Not everyone welcomed the PsF standard, however. Some industry observers maintained that native 24p processing would have been a better and cleaner choice. Charles Poynton, an authority in digital television, made the following remark in his book: "Proponents of [PsF] scheme claim compatibility with interlaced processing and recording equipment, a dubious objective in my view."[1] William F. Schreiber, former Director of the Advanced Television Research Program at IT, suspected that the continued advocacy of interlaced equipment originated from consumer electronics companies that were trying to get back the substantial investments they had made in obsolete technology.[
Nice.Yes. In the Pro Video Coalition article, the author says his Sony rep told him that the HDMI output is before compression. I'm going to be hooking it up to an AJA Ki Pro and recording ProRes 422.
Link: http://provideocoalition.com/index.php/freshdv/story/sony_nex-vg10_announced/
I wouldn't use PC World for toilet paper.
Anyway, the issue is a little more complex than they make it out to be. I found the following helpful.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Progressive_segmented_frame
Thanks for that reminder. But I think what some folks are up in arms about is exactly what this excerpt from your link states:
I'm not getting this in september, but I'm very excited where things are going with this. As for lenses I checked ebay and all the third party adapters that you can get for the gh1 are available for this, so full manual lenses of any brand are not a problem, remember that nex cameras with this mount are already available. I also would not be surprised if this is closely followed by a pro model with 24p and xlr's. This seems to be the way sony does things. If you want 24p you must be pro and can pay a bit more. But considering this is a consumer camera I am rooting for canon to make a retooled video version as well. I know the pro line is always 5 years behind the curve, but the consumer line seems very pro-active, hv20 el al.
Don't disregard the notion of still sensor in a camcorder body. It can have a video tuned olpf. There is no moire issues on 1/3" sensors that have 8 mega pixels... there is more room in the body for cooling, processing and can have bigger batteries. A consumer doesn't care if the still shots are not as sharp as a pro slr, just as long as it has the megapixels, they will be viewed as slideshows at 2k max or 4x6 prints.
In our constant quest for the next big thing, consumer products are where its at. Sony will sell probably 100,000 of this type for every 1 F35, maybe more. That is were the development money comes from.
All HDMI output on every camera is before compression, that I know of. I don't know every camera intimately, obviously, but I can't think of one that sends a compressed-and-then-decompressed output to its HDMI (except for playback, of course).Yes. In the Pro Video Coalition article, the author says his Sony rep told him that the HDMI output is before compression.