Muttondraw
Well-known member
Nick_Shaw said:No!
120fps can only be got out of the windowed mode, so even at 720p cannot be derived from the 35mm frame area.
Nick
Yup sorry. I'm being thick here. Couldn't see the wood for the trees.
M
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Nick_Shaw said:No!
120fps can only be got out of the windowed mode, so even at 720p cannot be derived from the 35mm frame area.
Nick
I'm sorry but please enlight my lack of understanding. If you can always go to any format you want from REDCINE, why shoot 2K scaled? Especially when we'll have a 320GB Mini-RAID as RED-DRIVE for under $1,000. It means 200 minutes @24 fps into the 4K (DCI specs) realm, right?mattuhry said:BRING BACK SCALED 2K RAW !!!
Hello Red Team,
I'd like to lobby for the return of scaled ( acad 35mm format ) 2k raw.
jbeale said:2. 4K RAW redcode is 4:4:4 ?
Note that with a single-chip Bayer-type sensor, RAW data has to be run a de-bayer algorithm before you get color data for every pixel.
The chart is making me think that you can do scaled from 35mm or S16mm. I suspect that B4 is windowed.D_and_G said:1. 1080p RGB is 4:2:2 and windowed from 4K - not scaled ?
The unprocessed RAW data is just that... unprocessed RAW data. When it is debayered in REDCINE, it is 4:4:4. There is no chroma-subsampling coming out of the camera in RAW shooting modes... because to my knowledge it simply isn't possible with a bayer pattern sensor. Get it into REDCINE, however, and you get 4:4:4 4K out the other end. You could probably get 4:2:2 4K if you wanted as well... but I'm just guessing.2. 4K RAW redcode is 4:4:4 ?
All scaling happens in REDCINE, to my knowledge.3. Are their any scaling options left, or is it all windowed ?
I'm not actually sure what you're asking here.4. I assume (per Gibbys caveat) that all S35 lenses will be easy to use with RED, but some of their char. will be in the 35mm terrain ?[/color][/b]
Brook Willard said:All scaling happens in REDCINE, to my knowledge.
I'm not actually sure what you're asking here.
Read the first Jarred's post (first page).D_and_G said:I know you can output various formats and aspect ratios, but I haven't heard them confirm 4K scaling (not windowing) to any image format. Maybe I missed it![]()
We are two.D_and_G said:Just my roundabout way of asking if they could possibly include S35 (2.39 aspect ratio) recording up to 60fps, since they're simplifying recording options. I'd like to use the full potential of S35 lenses. Maybe the simplification doesn't mean there's room for add ons , though. :beer:
just perfect there.. your point rocks.. the only one with guts saying what all the others are thinking but not posting.. well, not all.. because jim you are an institution and beloved by all.. including all the gang over here.. but facts are facts..D_and_G said:Hmmm, well I can't say I'm happy about the changes, If I'm honest. Yeah, I'll get flamed for it probably, but I gotta say it.
Initially, I was under the impression that RED was going to use the S35 portion of the sensor, so that the efficacy of S35 lens characteristics and all the other S35 jazz would be in play (as of yet, I don't intend filming through the optical port.) Ok, so my naivete was put in check, and I learned we have access to 35mm. I was cool with that... I'd use S35 lenses anyway, shoot 4K redcode RAW and when I needed to shoot 60fps (intercut with 4K for film out) I would use 2K scaled for a minimal differential. Then that option changed to 2K RGB 4:4:4 at 60fps. That would still be cool on the big screen, I surmised. Then, that changed again to 1080p 4:2:2. Now, I'm supposed to intercut 1080p 4:2:2 (60fps) with 4K, and make it look seemless on the big screen ? I don't think that is going to work. Time for plan B. Renting a deck possibly...
And I don't particularly like having to rely on REDcine (since I won't be shooting 1080p 4:2:2 RGB). Indeed, I'm sure it won't cause a hiccup, but I like the option of shooting and editing 2K RGB without REDcine -> Not a complaint so much, as an option that I'd like to have gone bye bye baby.
Aaight, so forget the naivete, but with all these changes I want to be 100% positive, and for my own edification :
1. 1080p RGB is 4:2:2 and windowed from 4K - not scaled ?
2. 4K RAW redcode is 4:4:4 ?
3. Are their any scaling options left, or is it all windowed ?
4. I assume (per Gibbys caveat) that all S35 lenses will be easy to use with RED, but some of their char. will be in the 35mm terrain ?
Needless to say that RED is still a fantastic opportunity to get in the same ballpark as cameras 10 times the cost, and I'm still excited. The changes Jim has made seem logical to me, and aren't a huge inconvinience, but I've always been honest here, so I'm not goiing to stop now. Maybe I should before I'm :banned: ... :beer: :laugh:
so you say you want a revolution
Emanuel said:We are two.
On the first part, read the first Jarred's post (first page).
Its important to note that this is just the camera recording format.. When you take the footage into REDCINE, you will be able to export almost any resolution/format you want.
D_and_G said:...I'm wondering how sports event shooters are going to get the slomo footage they want.
Nick_Shaw said:As I understand the format table, when it says 1080p RGB from 35mm lens at 60fps, that is 4:4:4 and is scaled not windowed. RGB is always 4:4:4, since 4:2:2 is a YUV format. From what Graeme has said, Red does not use 4:2:2 at all, except possibly via HD-SDI output.
Again, thanks Gibby. I guess I was mainly thinking only about S35 lenses and characteristics for S35 FOV and DOF. Of course, using S16 lenses makes a lot of more sense for your applications. You'd know way better than I when 2K S16 would be applicable. Yet, I can see where a 2K RGB 60fps using S35mm might be incredible - in fact, I thinking of accompanying a friend (who covered the Molson Indie) with that in mind - Some S35 glass on surfing in Hawaii was another excuse I was going to use for a trip.I produce, direct, and shoot a ton of non-hardlined network sports event programs. For sports programs to be created in post, we'll usually shoot the programs in 2k REDCODE RAW. We'll shoot 2k@60fps for action sequences and smooth slo-mos, and 2k@24fps for lookback montages, interviews, inbumps, and outbumps. One other reason for us shooting those shows in 2K REDCODE RAW is that our sports stock footage licensing is an important revenue stream. 2k REDCODE RAW can be easily processed in REDCINE for output to whatever format, from 2k on down to 720p that licensees desire. The shows don't require a lot of shallow DOF, but rather a mix of shallow, mid-range, and deep DOF. 2K is fine for that. They will generally be televised in 1080i or 720p, which will be mastered individually for delivery to networks.