I'm also actually hoping for a stills mode, though I'm sure I'll get by just fine by pulling stills from recorded footage like I often do with my Epic-W. :)
|
I'm also actually hoping for a stills mode, though I'm sure I'll get by just fine by pulling stills from recorded footage like I often do with my Epic-W. :)
Yeah, I really need this camera to do time lapse. It’s the perfect size for use on a time lapse slider like the Rhino Evo/Arc II. Seems like an easy enough addition.
Why can't we have longer shutter exposures with any Red camera? It's like one of the most common things on a regular still camera and Red has since DSMC had "still" in their name so why not offer the functionality of this? Why is a still frame at a long shutter something that's hard to implement? And on top of that just let the camera record in that mode? Like one frame every 15 seconds with an 8 sec exposure?
Most still cameras takes pretty shitty 8 sec exposures.
And technically with frame sum and average on 360 exposures with DSMC2 you can do any kind of exposure times. But if you sum to much, yes it will look hot pixely and noisy, just as most still cameras if you do very long exposures. Frame average does not give as strong exposure but if the light is enough then it´s often a far better option to get a clean image.
Very long exposures, short answer:
- Noise Reduction
- Internal Dark Frame Noise Reduction
- Modern Mirrorless/DSLR, whole bunch of settings to tend to levels of Noise Reduction for longer exposures
In terms of general timelapse, I'm certain Komodo will have TL features via the GUI or RED Control. Perhaps one day through the IP control even.
General Timelapse, Digital Cinema Cameras do a decent job.
Advanced Timelapse, Dedicated DSLRs or Mirrorless bodies are still a bit more ideal.
Been a hot minute since I have rolled a TL, but I certainly did a bunch with Dragon, but those were around 3-10 hours mostly. Occasionally extending into night or purely night. Never doing things that required a 1 second exposure, but certainly slower than 1/48th. Always did a dedicated Sensor Calibration when doing that.
« Previous Thread | Next Thread » |