Had a long weekend, some new test stuff
https://drive.google.com/open?id=0BwLoeb9JJ8pwUEJnd3l2NXlNZmM
https://drive.google.com/open?id=0BwLoeb9JJ8pwUEJnd3l2NXlNZmM
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http://www.ebay.com/itm/USED-Sony-J...660?pt=LH_DefaultDomain_0&hash=item33a435780c
Is this the right deck to use with F35 and F9000PL tapes to capture? Only 2 hours left and 2500 is quite a bit, still if anyone is interested in the tape workflow, this might be a good deal. Haven't seen many of these decks sell at auction prices. It has cine alta logo on it so I was hoping this works with F35 10-bit 422.
As I continue to hunt for a 2nd F35 package, my first F35 being a Franken35 perhaps the most hacked apart one there is- I want to find a complete F35 with all original parts and tape deck. I know the F35 with 7Q is a completely new camera and I love it. I like idea of trying to track down a complete original F35, I know tape is limited to 10-bit, but it would be cool to me to have every F35 in camera function working and be able to do things like speed ramp.
The tape deck would be great to have, but is it required? Can the 7Q record straight from the SDI in playback. Am I wrong in thinking I could "dump" tapes to 7Q Drives. What is the playback limited to? 10-bit 422?
I know there are downsides to using tape deck for rewind and playback - it leads to broken parts in the moving drum. However the tape decks will continue to fall in price. It will be easy to replace SRW1 in a few years as the use completely dies. I guess my question is, is it possible to take the Sony F35 with SRW1 package, perhaps the most expensive digital camera ever made, and use it like I did my DVX100 where the camera would shoot the tape, then I would rewind in camera and capture to hard drive in real time playback.
Hi guis! and what is the difference of 24p? and 24psf?
The F35 is capable of true 24 frames per second, as well as 23.98, so keep in mind it's possible to have 23.98p, 23.98psf, 24p, and 24psf. That said - "psf" is an abbreviation for "progressive segmented frame(s)" and it's really a data transmission trick. A 24p and a 24psf frame both have the same image sensor information, but they are transmitted over SDI differently. The 24psf is transmitted in interlaced fields, in such a manner that dedicated broadcast equipment designed for, and only accepting interlaced content will accept the 24psf frame. This allows for storage of progressive content on interlaced deck/tape formats, and transmission through hardware expecting interlaced footage. While psf serves far less use in today's tapeless world, it served as an important cost reduction tool as progressive systems were developing.
Using psf instead of pure progressive confers no image benefits, and should only be used to increase compatibility with external hardware like monitors, converters, and recorders, on an as needed basis. On a separate note - you should only use pure 24fps (instead onf 23.98) if you're planning on a film out. For content likely to be shown on televisions, 23.98 is the far more prevalent standard today, and will mix far better with any b camera content, as most cameras only support 23.98 (even if they call it 24)
The F35 is capable of true 24 frames per second, as well as 23.98, so keep in mind it's possible to have 23.98p, 23.98psf, 24p, and 24psf. That said - "psf" is an abbreviation for "progressive segmented frame(s)" and it's really a data transmission trick. A 24p and a 24psf frame both have the same image sensor information, but they are transmitted over SDI differently. The 24psf is transmitted in interlaced fields, in such a manner that dedicated broadcast equipment designed for, and only accepting interlaced content will accept the 24psf frame. This allows for storage of progressive content on interlaced deck/tape formats, and transmission through hardware expecting interlaced footage. While psf serves far less use in today's tapeless world, it served as an important cost reduction tool as progressive systems were developing.
Using psf instead of pure progressive confers no image benefits, and should only be used to increase compatibility with external hardware like monitors, converters, and recorders, on an as needed basis. On a separate note - you should only use pure 24fps (instead onf 23.98) if you're planning on a film out. For content likely to be shown on televisions, 23.98 is the far more prevalent standard today, and will mix far better with any b camera content, as most cameras only support 23.98 (even if they call it 24)
Both my hyper deck and 7Q have only ever seen PSF from my F35 regardless of the internal setting. Are you able to record true 24P and 23.98P with your Sony recorder? Currently out the SDI port if the camera is set to 23.98 or 24P, it is going to be PSF.