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Rick Darge
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That's incredibly sharp
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That's incredibly sharp
Waaaaaaay sharper than that other [thinly veiled reference to RED] camera.
Geez Jim, get your shit together!
Can't wait for someone to do these test that actually knows what they are doing...
Jim
I have to say... that Arri post on their website really surprised me. They have enough going for them not to have to resort to dumb stuff like this.
Jim
BTW... who does a resolution test on an Ang. 24-290? Really?
Jim
IMHO... the tests that people will want to see in the coming months will be EPIC vs. the Sony F65.
Jim
I have to say... that Arri post on their website really surprised me. They have enough going for them not to have to resort to dumb stuff like this.
Jim
What many of the recent tests suggest is that both Red and Arri's cameras are good enough, there is no clear winner, one can be made better than the other in one respect while trading some other quantity. Which is good for some future competition. So going forward, Red needs to upgrade the production of Epic-M, i.e. Epic-Mom and Pop version :w00t:, before it is late, as others are catching up.
Sincerely,
Joofa
Sorry to disagree (again). With 4K delivery in the near future... 1080P cameras fall short. Just like shooting a Varicam in the past couple of years.
You can deal with a stop of DR but you can't make 1080P look like 4K.
The cameras that matter to me will be film and the Sony F65.
1080P was a mistake... any way you cut it, slice it or package it. History will show 1080P as the biggest mistake the industry ever knew.
Jim
Sorry to disagree (again). With 4K delivery in the near future... 1080P cameras fall short. Just like shooting a Varicam in the past couple of years.
You can deal with a stop of DR but you can't make 1080P look like 4K.
The cameras that matter to me will be film and the Sony F65.
1080P was a mistake... any way you cut it, slice it or package it. History will show 1080P as the biggest mistake the industry ever knew.
Jim
Agree to some extent. But are you implying that Arri (or somebody) else is going to stick to a 2K and/or 1080p camera? I don't really know when 4K delivery will be ubiquituous, but by that time isn't it ok to assumt that your competition will have 4K or more available? Didn't Sony already announce an 8K camera? So the reality is that for the time being 2K / 1080p suffices in one way or the other, and by the time it doesn't, because delivery systems are more mature, competition will have 4K or higher cameras.
Of course, you can argue that Red is already future proof to some extent, while competition is trying to catch up to 4K, and so has a head start, and that is a fair point. But, we will see how the future pans out
Sincerely,
Joofa
So here are just some of the issues I have with this test.
RED is moving. Stay current. I have heard that it is difficult to stay current with RED color space and gamma. Not as difficult as buying new cameras every time something changes. Inside the time that the RED ONE was released until now, Arri has released the D20, D21 and Alexa. If you owned all of them, you spent over $500K. In that same timeframe we got you to spend $6K on a sensor upgrade (on top of your $17,500) and learn a couple of new color spaces and gamma options. Seems like a fair deal to me but only if you pay attention. The price you pay with RED is upgrading your firmware, software... which is N/C. All you have to do is learn the best workflow before posting test results that people believe as gospel.
Jim
That is exactly why I love Red. And why others hate it...
I think no body would deny that 4K has more resolution than 1080p so it is good that Red started an effort for that and deserves heartiest congratulations for that. But, I don't think that future digital cinema will be defined in a narrowly focused 1080p vs. 4K debate. There will be other important innovations. And, I can tell you one right away, some newer methods in color acquisitions - an area Red is quite pedestrian in, as far as I see. (No, fancily-named color spaces don't count :dita. I can point a few other areas as my personal projection, but I think color suffices.
So as far as I see Red has won the battle momentarily, but for future, as I said before, we shall see how it pans out.