Jason Rodriguez
Well-known member
To anybody who's seen the footage, I'm just curious:
Is RED using a rolling shutter or snap-shot shutter on their CMOS? And if rolling shutter, did anybody see any artifacts of that type of electronic shutter, or were they running the chip at high enough read-out speeds to remove rolling shutter "skew"?
On the YouTube stuff I couldn't quite tell . . . it seemed on the shot where the bubble gum is popped by the man in the background that there was some weird motion artifacting going on that looked like rolling shutter artifacts during high-speed motion, but I couldn't be certain. I know that Mike at HD4Indies said they shot the footage at 1/24 second shutter (?), so that would point to some obvious rolling shutter artifacts during high-speed motion, and if that's the case, does RED plan on clocking the read-out high enough to remove rolling shutter "skew" (I'm assuming they would).
Of course if they're using snap-shot shutter, then this isn't an issue.
Is RED using a rolling shutter or snap-shot shutter on their CMOS? And if rolling shutter, did anybody see any artifacts of that type of electronic shutter, or were they running the chip at high enough read-out speeds to remove rolling shutter "skew"?
On the YouTube stuff I couldn't quite tell . . . it seemed on the shot where the bubble gum is popped by the man in the background that there was some weird motion artifacting going on that looked like rolling shutter artifacts during high-speed motion, but I couldn't be certain. I know that Mike at HD4Indies said they shot the footage at 1/24 second shutter (?), so that would point to some obvious rolling shutter artifacts during high-speed motion, and if that's the case, does RED plan on clocking the read-out high enough to remove rolling shutter "skew" (I'm assuming they would).
Of course if they're using snap-shot shutter, then this isn't an issue.