kyle.presley
Well-known member
There's a threshold where skew becomes unacceptable, in psychological terms, its called the JND (just noticeable difference). We all know skew and "jello" are the same thing, but more correctly jello is just a painfully slow read/reset time on the sensor, which results in not just a singular skew, but multiple skew gradients, resulting in the "jello" image, which I think is a very accurate description of what's going on. So what if people say the camera has skew, not jello? EVERY camera, including film cameras, that DO NOT have a global shutter have some degree of skew.In fact, to get "the film look," one has to agree that some degree of skew is desirable. "jello" however, is never desirable, and should probably be thought of as a separate "entity" because to go from a single skew gradient to a multiple skew gradient, the read/reset time has to be much slower. Let's call it jello.