)I know we have been harping about 4K distribution forever... but it is about to get very real.
Now is a good time to figure out ( if you haven't already ) how to prepare, conform and finish everything important that you have shot in 4K. There are going to be alot of people very happy that they chose a camera that was ready for this whole new world of distribution.
The Consumer Electronics Association has finally laid down the UHD 4K rules for Displays... and they don't take kindly to anything below 3840 x 2160.. In fact.. they don't allow it.
4K Displays are here. and their prices are dropping every month. Soon they will be in reach of the masses.
And then there is REDRAY... the crown jewel of 4K content delivery.
Next month we start shipping 4k REDRAY players to alot of new eyeballs.. consumers and professionals alike.. and they are going to want the same thing... 4K content.
For REDRAY we have partnered with one of the most innovative content distribution companies that both content owners and viewers have ever seen...and we built it right into REDray.
Expect the official REDRAY and 4k Content Distribution network announcement along with pre-orders to happen in a couple weeks.. but I thought it was important to give you all a heads up so you can prepare.
Our Production Lines are churning.. manufacturing is ramping up.
We are ready.... are you?
Actually 4K is twice the resolution of 2K, not four times. To double resolution, you quadruple pixel count.
Actually 4K is twice the resolution of 2K, not four times. To double resolution, you quadruple pixel count.
No. But I know a few things about maths and statistics.
Quadruple the number of pixels, yes.
No. It is not semantics. Is the difference between A/A+B and A/(A+B) semantic? No. It's actually very important. And the issue is not particular to digital cinema. It has to do with basic maths and/or sampling theory. Pixel increase is not proportional to resolution increase. It's a fact, even though it won't help you make better coffee. Ask Graeme Nattress. End of story. You can now continue the thread without further interruption!
I know we have been harping about 4K distribution forever... but it is about to get very real.
Now is a good time to figure out ( if you haven't already ) how to prepare, conform and finish everything important that you have shot in 4K. There are going to be alot of people very happy that they chose a camera that was ready for this whole new world of distribution.
The Consumer Electronics Association has finally laid down the UHD 4K rules for Displays... and they don't take kindly to anything below 3840 x 2160.. In fact.. they don't allow it.
4K Displays are here. and their prices are dropping every month. Soon they will be in reach of the masses.
And then there is REDRAY... the crown jewel of 4K content delivery.
Next month we start shipping 4k REDRAY players to alot of new eyeballs.. consumers and professionals alike.. and they are going to want the same thing... 4K content.
For REDRAY we have partnered with one of the most innovative content distribution companies that both content owners and viewers have ever seen...and we built it right into REDray.
Expect the official REDRAY and 4k Content Distribution network announcement along with pre-orders to happen in a couple weeks.. but I thought it was important to give you all a heads up so you can prepare.
Our Production Lines are churning.. manufacturing is ramping up.
We are ready.... are you?
Groan, it is another misnomer, that who ever you ask, still defies the law of physics. It It is a convention, not at all a fact. When in doubt use the absolute, rather than relative term (relative to that industry convention). 4k is 4 times the quantity of resolution as 2k, to say otherwise shows a deficient one dimensional character.
Just another way people c.. up the world.
Yes, I agree, but there's always somebody with a calculator who doesn't - which is the point I completely failed to make earlier
Hey - is that a port above the Power, Play & Status LEDs. If so, what's it for?
No. But I know a few things about maths and statistics.
Quadruple the number of pixels, yes.
No. It is not semantics. Is the difference between A/A+B and A/(A+B) semantic? No. It's actually very important. And the issue is not particular to digital cinema. It has to do with basic maths and/or sampling theory. Pixel increase is not proportional to resolution increase. It's a fact, even though it won't help you make better coffee. Ask Graeme Nattress. End of story. You can now continue the thread without further interruption!
