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Dmitry Kitsov says: April 14, 2011 at 19:18
I was talking to one of the Atmos guys at NAB. At first he told me that the Ninja is fully compatible with GH2 (as a matter of fact one of the Ninja recorders was mounted on top of the european model GH2). When I started pressing him on a cadence issue he seemed to backtrack his GH2 compatibility statements. Also he flat out stated there will be no peaking functionality.
I'm always a little bit weary of first generation products. Let Atomos take the first plunge, assess their findings and problems, then wait for someone to make something better - or cheaper. If Apple and is anything to go by, then we should see something very quickly!
But I don't get it..... Isn't this something that can be solved by utlizing an HDMI splitter?
Uh oh, you better find who said that at your booth!
Dave, I know you have an office in Hong Kong and I live there too. Are there any Ninjas there? And any chance to test one? I've given up on contacting Jeremy
I have read this thread, and Barry has clearly put forward and supported his findings that the only value to having a Ninja attached to the GH2 would be if going the complex Avisynth workflow that I could produce an image with fewer compression artifacts??
By the way, if you want to know what the output from the GH2 looks like, then all you have to do is connect the HDMI output to a TV or monitor. That's what it would look like recorded on a Ninja
Is the quality of the footage coming out of the HDMI port certifiably superior than the AVCHD output? I understand that uncompressed video is, by definition, superior to any compressed codec and that I might need to use some workarounds to get the Ninja to work at certain frame rates (i.e. 1080p24). Is the HDMI output coming out of the GH2 indeed a clean uncompressed signal or is it somehow degraded?
I just want to make sure that after all the work has been put in, the video results from the Ninja (24p included) will be quantifiably superior to that on my SD card.
If that is the case, I will gladly purchase a Ninja for my kit.
Thank you for your time.
Best,
Marcelo Lessa
FYI: Adam Wilt article. He says the unofficial themes for NAB 2011 was "The year of compact on-camera digital recorders", and "ProRes everywhere":
http://provideocoalition.com/index.php/awilt/story/nab_2011_-_recorders/
FYI: Adam Wilt article. He says the unofficial themes for NAB 2011 was "The year of compact on-camera digital recorders", and "ProRes everywhere":
http://provideocoalition.com/index.php/awilt/story/nab_2011_-_recorders/
GH2 + Ninja: http://vimeo.com/21800383
Further verified -- using the GH2 in non-rec mode results in a massive loss of available dynamic range. You really don't ever want to try to record the GH2's output at all, unless the GH2 is simultaneously recording.
Interesting additional observation -- the luminance is represented accurately on the monitor output. The dynamic range and luminance/brightness are correct. It's just the color that's pooched.
Here are some frame grabs... each step is one stop. Just count the bars you can discern to see the comparative dynamic range.
Note: the black in the leftmost bar is from the white highlight toggling on and off. I left it in this frame so I could be certain when I was comparing them that I was looking at different pix...
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