Felipe Henao
Well-known member
Great except Moire
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...and they specifically say that the camera they had was a beta, not a production camera. This doesn't bode well for the final production camera, but it's not a guarantee that the production units will be like this. Not only that, but there were a lot of the same complaints about the 5Diii when it first came out, and then people figured out that applying a little bit of sharpening in the edit fixed it.
Great except Moire
Yes, for a moment I said to my self , no I'll continue with Canon and will try to avoid moire patterns, and suddenly, thought , but why is Canon the only option, how about forgetting about that defect .
Probably your processor or graphic card or even the ram , or all together gave up with my video.
I hate the idea of starting a new system but my coming years are more expensive than a brand ( Canon ) for me.
In my own tests comparing my GH2 and GH3 bodies with the Panasonic 12-35mm f/2.8 lens to the Nikon D5200 with the Tamron 17-50mm f/2.8 ( non VC ) lens, the GH2 easily pulled ahead of both the GH3 and the D5200 in terms of fine detail when shooting at 1080 24p. ( using the FlowMotion ver 2.02 patch on the GH2, 50 Mbps H.264 on the GH3, and the default 24p mode on the D5200 )
Overall, I was impressed that the video image from the D5200 was such a close match to my GH3 without using custom profiles.
Do what you like and must, but just no need to advertise your frustration any longer, we all know you do not like moire, let it go, don't be so grumpy that holds you back your creativity.
So the first thing I did was to test the sharpness test between my benchmark gh2 and the D7100 because I knew already from people observation that the D7100 had superior DR and high ISO. I was surprise to see that they were that close. I tried to remove any variables and have posted test images at different in camera sharpness of both cam.
Do what you like and must, but just no need to advertise your frustration any longer, we all know you do not like moire, let it go, don't be so grumpy that holds you back your creativity.
I think he can advertise his frustration as much as he wants in this threat because he created it.
At least the moire seems to be grey luma and not the rainbow chroma. Kinda like the Gh2. I'm actually gonna keep and eye on this camera. Hopefully the production version cleans up just a tad. But I can see use for this camera and it's af mode...
I honestly don't feel Canon has any reason to produce a low-cost high-performance video DSLR camera, when they have the 5D Mk3 and C100 territory to protect, which means we have to look elsewhere for a low cost video solution.
Solid corporate financial strategy.
Na Na Sam, Moire shows up all its splendor on wide angles. Canon keeps growing because, all we keep excusing their selfish decisions, while Pana and Nikon, keeps improving in order to capture Canon's customers.The bus video (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_JLLxsBStPY) is an absolute disgrace
To cede the competitive edge to the GH3 & D7100 in the $1,200 segment by releasing a cam with worse (aliasing, moire) video IQ & no headphone jack is solid corporate financial strategy? I don't know for sure, but I would think that the $1,200 segment pushes far more volume and profit than the 5DIII and C100 segment.
As the brilliant minds at ML have pointed out with their latest hack, the Canon hardware is capable of great things. If not Canon, others will and are doing it. I don't see how watching customers drift away is a sound strategy. They just need to announce the 7DII already. I guess you were just being sarcastic, but I already wrote this.![]()
Actually, Canon has a surprisingly strong brand in this market despite the arguably better-suited competition. I see colleagues of mine complaining about moire and aliasing ruining a shot, or complaining about combining their footage with a "real 1080p" camera (they have to soften the sharper camera to match the look of their Canon DSLR), and I politely ask them why they haven't switched to something like the GH2 already.
The response is usually a shrug... often they weren't aware that there WAS a decent alternative to their camera, and if they did they are reluctant to leave because Canon is a brand they know and trust. Ask a guy who is shopping for their first HDSLR what they want, and they will inevitably mention the 5D and 7D, because they are the staples of this market even today.
And that's great news for any corporation, but bad news for consumers; Canon knows they have the DSLR video market cornered and therefore does not really see Panasonic, Nikon, Sony, etc, as competitors in this space. And they don't really need to innovate because most people won't leave. But this doesn't make Canon evil, every company in their situation has done something similar (*cough* APPLE *cough*).
Me? I love my Canons, but I also carry around 2 GH2s in my gear bag.![]()
I do hope Canon improves their future models soon though.