Best MUD's GH1 : thank you Panasonic.

svecher, if you have Sony Vegas it takes a full res 1080 snapshot of any frame on the time line if preview is set for Best/Full, even if the preview window is minimized.

R
 
svecher, if you have Sony Vegas it takes a full res 1080 snapshot of any frame on the time line if preview is set for Best/Full, even if the preview window is minimized.
I'm hoping that's what Voltman's using, but something tells me he is not ;)
 
Deleted your second thread, no need to post duplicate threads to illustrate mud on non hacked 1080. Old news. And yes that's normal.
 
Sorry for the second post guys, i was a lil' upset. ( and it was to have some informations or advices, not to bring some 'breaking news' ).

The screenshot comes from FCE 4.

I'll hack my cam.

Thank you.
 
From the angle of the shot, I wouldn't say it's a problem with the camera. I can reproduce that shot all day...but it doesn't mean you'll see it in my video.
 
In fact, i saw a lot of GH1's video wich are taken with a tripod or really stable with not so much big movements.
The screenshot that you saw is a shot just in front the sunlight ( to see what happens with some flare ) and also in movement ( i mean really in movement )...
The result is for me unacceptable... : I think i really have to hack my cam.....

Thanks for your answer ( and sorry about my english ).

V
 
Yup - it's normal with a pre-hacked camera in 1080 mode. Not all the time but every now and then.

Before the hack I only used 720 mode and never saw mud.

Now with the hack I can shoot 1080 and so far have never seen this - so do the hack!
 
That is exactly what needed to be eliminated. Even with the B settings that I am using, which are not too high, the hack got rid of that. Now quick pans are smooth as silk.
 
I don't know I've never seen footage like this from my cam in my life.


:D

It's from whipping the camera around between shots....like I say...nothing I would have left in the video anyways.

Doing weddings, I produce a feature length movie every week, and mud isn't a big problem for me. I also shoot from a tripod...not handheld home video style...so the only time it is evident is when when photographers are blasting away right next to me.

It's all about trade-offs...I like the fact I can shoot all day on a 32gb card using the factory firmware settings, and not have to worry about a write error during a critical shot that can't be re-shot. For indie films/home videos, however, I'd go with the hack for sure. The hack seems to be pretty stable on my Sandisk Class 4 card using the 44Mbps setting...I just won't use it for weddings.

Here's what a huge blast from a photog flash can do to the factory firmware (I need to experiment at home and see if I can crash the hacked firmware with a camera flash):

 
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