Gunleik Groven
REDuser Sponsor
sergio, if lowlight is the most important, go old.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: this_feature_currently_requires_accessing_site_using_safari
I'm sorry. I'm a little confused by your answer. You start off answering my question about it always going green with, "Yes. So far that's what I've seen."
Then you state the green is due to the lights, which seems to contradict your first statement about it always going green. So, I'm not sure what's always the case and what was an isolated occurrence due to the lights.
If you're implying it's a funky camera, just say so. But nothing in my experience with Dragon's indicates this camera is outside of the make/model's operating range.
sergio, if lowlight is the most important, go old.
the colors on dragon and mx are-as stated, quite different, both with new and old olpf. and only for the better on both
I think Dragon IS an improvement. It's just not as dramatic as earlier claimed.
I'm grading some 6k Dragon footage now. SUPER heavy grade. Pushed all over the place. Qualifies galore.
Things I'm noticing:
Everything was exposed (properly with plenty of light) to ISO 400. I see no noise worth loosing sleep over at the 4k render we're doing.
Tons of color info. Good (perhaps not great) keys for qualifiers.
4k Render is tack sharp. I just wish I had a 110" 4k screen to watch on.
Super bright highlights just barely clip.
__________________
Is Dragon ISO 2000 if you want to be super clean? No. End of story.
ISO 400 looks fantastic. Perhaps too clean at times. It's perfect for beauty work with controlled lighting. 800 does seem to still be the go-to though giving you the extra reach on the top end.
Sergio I've been shooting with the OLD OLPF since December.
I was going to change to the new one, but then news about the one stop light loss broke.
I can tell you I haven't had one shot where skin tone was a problem. If there was sensor/olpf flaring from the sun, it only added character to the shot, if anything.
From what I've seen, any general improvement to colors from the New OLPF is very,very subtle.
However, losing a stop of light (New OLPF) would have been a serious issue on many occasions, resulting in poor shadows, or time and money on set to increase the light. Maybe not an issue for day exteriors, but in a studio, shooting high frame rates, pulling keys, that might be a bad situation for the new OLPF. There's no way that I'd swap my OLD for a new OLPF right now.
Everyone seemed incredibly happy with the old OLPF, until Red offered something else.
If I were you, I'd get the OLD OLPF installed for now, despite all the advice i hear on Reduser to the contrary.
yesterday,again Strasbourg, France ... 9pm, ... new OLF, its´100% clean, ... when you have the redlogfilm as base, it´s like a HDR image without HDR, ... this camera is stunning ...
i will post better images and bigger and for sure some R3D later next week, ... this one here is no ADD, no DEB, ...