Marcus Irvin
Well-known member
My full name is Marcus Irvin and I've requested it be changed in my profile. This Wired article is just too exciting to delay posting.
Caltech/Stanford Resolution Breakthrough at
http://www.wired.com/magazine/2010/02/ff_algorithm/
Step 1-Read this article and pay attention to the details.
Step 2-Imagine the most forward thinking camera company in the world.
Step 3-Now combine the two!
Of course the tech now requires minutes/hours per frame, but we all know Moore's Law regarding digital horsepower. At the very least, this makes the S in DSMC look better than ever. As long as you have good pixels, resolution will no longer be a limitation.
Since these algorithms won't necessarily reach this sector of digital imaging for a while, it would make sense to buy your gear from the only company in the world that actively feeds new tech into their existing customers without requiring constant equipment churn.
I'm always skeptical when free resolution is promised as it has always been BS. Read the Wired article linked above and see if this sounds like BS to you.
Caltech/Stanford Resolution Breakthrough at
http://www.wired.com/magazine/2010/02/ff_algorithm/
Step 1-Read this article and pay attention to the details.
Step 2-Imagine the most forward thinking camera company in the world.
Step 3-Now combine the two!
Of course the tech now requires minutes/hours per frame, but we all know Moore's Law regarding digital horsepower. At the very least, this makes the S in DSMC look better than ever. As long as you have good pixels, resolution will no longer be a limitation.
Since these algorithms won't necessarily reach this sector of digital imaging for a while, it would make sense to buy your gear from the only company in the world that actively feeds new tech into their existing customers without requiring constant equipment churn.
I'm always skeptical when free resolution is promised as it has always been BS. Read the Wired article linked above and see if this sounds like BS to you.