alaskacameradude
Veteran
LMAO......looks like a winner in the shouldermount category!!
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
But what do I know. What does the academy know... nominating only Alexa and film and Canon (and Go Pro.... to be fair)-shot material over Red and Sony for academy nods this year?
Sony's 14 stops are BS. The F5/5 pushes things 1.5 stops and introduces hideous blue/yellow noise in an attempt to grasp at a little bit of highlight detail it renders poorly; Canon's using a dual gain path to produce more real DR than the Alexa (which is phenomenal) produces... at a higher resolution... and with better colors (at a lower frame rate, to be fair).
You talk like you know for sure this will be 15 stops. When was the last time the real dynamic range was what the manufacturer said? Oh yes, ARRI. The old C300 said 12 stops but it wasn't.
You talk like you know dynamic range. Well what are the "actual rated specs" then?
They are not prizes for cameras or motion picture technology, but filmmaking art/craft. Besides, the best ones are not even nominated, let it alone for the leftover...By the way, what movie shot with a Canon was nominated for an Oscar? A shot here and there in the movie doesn't count. I'm talking main camera. Because otherwise every camera has been nominated.
I'm still trying to figure out what the enormous interest in slow-motion is.
Is it mainly just commercials?
i mean, sure...I've used 60p a handful of times and I have nothing against it....but what is everyone shooting that needs so much slow-motion?
Im genuinely curious.
C300 is around 10 stops and FS7 just above 12 stops. If you don't believe me do your own tests or google it. Several tests out there showing this.
It amazes me people still believe manufacturer's claims. Even harder to believe when we talking about an unreleased camera.
It would mean that Canon has finally solved their sensor tech issues (or bought a sensor from someone else).
Their sensor issue is that the designs they used so far can't provide more than 12 stops of DR.
This is because they use off-sensor ADCs, and this limits how low noise floor can be, which in turn limits the DR they can offer. Just look at the dxomark charts: the Canon camera with the most DR is a point-and-shoot that actually uses a Sony sensor, the next one is the 6D at 12.1 stops. If they can get above that level now, it means they have either moved to on-sensor ADCs, or improved the off-sensor ADC design (e.g. by using dual readout, with one channel getting an analogue signal amplification before leaving the sensor).