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It's not all roses yet. Here's a quick example of how 4K2HD handles shadows and high contrast lines. High contrast is pretty nasty still (and even more pronounced) and something to be aware of if you've got a shoot coming up. Image is cropped 400%
How many seconds of burst do you have with the r5? 4 @ 120fps? so you end up with 20 sec at 24fps?
It's not all roses yet. Here's a quick example of how 4K2HD handles shadows and high contrast lines. High contrast is pretty nasty still (and even more pronounced) and something to be aware of if you've got a shoot coming up. Image is cropped 400%
i've testing FS700's 4Kraw 120fps with R5 while, and this is the far most advanced, and unique function this camera has. period.
4Kraw up to 60fps, great! 4K2HD, super! but 4Kraw 120fps is the function only few camera on the earth can handle and FS700 is the one. this is very special thing for us.
so please CD, try this function available ASAP.
here's the link i uploaded few sample 4K size TIFF from 120fps burst. look that sharpness from slow motion footage :
https://www.dropbox.com/s/kjjx1zaqjv67d99/4K_TIFF_031214.zip
i really don't care which recorder (R5 or 7Q) is better for FS700. it's very, very important that the camera, FS700, has this monster function inside and every user should have this very soon.
freiheit
Makes sense. I had a suspicion that your choice of the word "rare" meant that it was truly rare. Shooters just hate the idea of those moments being lost... like... tears in rain.
(sorry, I had to)
Didn't mean for it to be and I take a chunk of the blame. It was not entirely clear to me how much would be on our side v. theirs. Other software like Cine Martin and our course Resolve has no issue, but we know y'all want Adobe products to fully integrate. I do beieve it will be soon.
Yes, 4K2HD results in standard Apple ProRes files, so you can use them wherever appropriate.
BTW, please note how we handle 4K2HD. If you want to use the FS700 & Odyssey7Q to simply deliver a kick-ass REC709 image with little to no post work, set the Picture Profile in the camera to IT709 (that's another name for REC709). If you want to get the most dynamic range out of the sensor and intend to spend time in color correction, then set the Picture Profile in the camera to SLOG2. Please note that for now these are the only two Picture Profiles supported, and selecting any other will result in odd color & contrast performance.
This is repeatable every time I turn auto orient on. I obviously don't know what kind of inclinometer it is and how it's mounted. If it's only me seeing this, is it possible mine is mounted incorrectly (if that's even possible)?See if it ever happens again. It's very possible the inclinometer had to orient itself. Every now & then my iPhone insists on taking pictures upside down.
A busy time for you at the moment!If this problem persists please let us (me) know.
If anyone else discovers issues please inform us (me). We try to test everything repeatedly but there's always a chance something could slip by. We intend to deal with such issues as swiftly as possible.
I've had a go, sadly doesn't work, when you flip to 4k 100/120 fps the 7Q reports unsupported signal, no change when you click the trigger to record.To be supported in the future. The way this functions is to use the internal buffer that is normally used to capture slow-mo in the video mode. In this case it will capture 4K at 120fps, I believe for four seconds. Then it will play it out at 60fps. I have not yet tested whether this can be manually recorded on the Odyssey at this point, bu the double triggering gets complicated so for right now we don't have it supported.
Playback on the monitor works fine for us?Got the firmware uploaded late last night UK time. Tested, filming the dog like everyone else. Have biffed the hired in F5 and am straight into 2 days shooting for TV using HD Rec709. First time I can confidently use it professionally. Only forseeable issue? Lack of immediate playback. I'll live with that.
It's not all roses yet. Here's a quick example of how 4K2HD handles shadows and high contrast lines. High contrast is pretty nasty still (and even more pronounced) and something to be aware of if you've got a shoot coming up. Image is cropped 400%
Yes, please send in an email to our support desk.This is repeatable every time I turn auto orient on. I obviously don't know what kind of inclinometer it is and how it's mounted. If it's only me seeing this, is it possible mine is mounted incorrectly (if that's even possible)?
maybe I need to send an email to support?
Have you tried 4K RAW by comparison? AFAIK the highlight handling issues are gone in 4K and 2K as well.
The images look like colour aliasing in extreme high contrast areas, the original highlight issues with the AVCHD are more to do with rounding errors when Sony do an internal scale (you get the black pixels).
You're also in REC709? Try Slog, it reduces these kind of things too.
The AVCHD adds some serious noise reduction to the image, which is the shadow difference you are seeing. The 4K2HD is giving you what the sensor is really seeing, no AVC mush. In fact if you compare with just the standard 8 bit output from the camera you'll see the shadow noise there.
For ultimate shadow range, the best method is still 4K -> Noise Reduction -> Scale, but test to see if you think the extra overhead is worth it.
I'm a big proponent of shooting Slog whenever it's possible, it's very easy to 'unlog' and if you stick to 709 then you're not taking advantage of the output.
hth
Paul
Thanks for the info Paul. Haven't tried much 4K yet. Have been just mainly testing 4K2HD in REC709 as I have a shoot tomorrow morning where I need to hand the footage to a news channel and I'm guessing they aint heard of Slog2! Will be doing lots more testing over the weekend so will dive into 4K then.
On another note I've noticed that the 4K2HD seems to de-squeeze the image horizontally compared to AVCHD. The AVCHD has a slight horizontal stretch that I've never noticed before. Still blown away by how much better this 4K2HD image is

