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- #61
Christopher Probst
Well-known member
From the screen grabs:
5k 6:5 95.9fps
6:1 Weapon vs 8:1 Dragon
6k 6:5 47.95
5:1 Weapon vs 5:1 Dragon
6k 6:5 23.98
4:1 Weapon vs 3:1 Dragon
5k 6:5 is 13.1mb/frame, dragon data rate is 157.2MB/sec, based on the screen shots Weapon is 209.6MB/sec
only about 30% increase in data rate, hope it gets better by release, less compression at high frame rates was our only reason for upgrading.
The 24 L II vignettes 1 stop even at f5.6 on FF35, 3 stops or so wide open, can't see how there is not more vignetting on the larger 46mm 8k image circle.
Some excellent camera work in there, specially the fight scenes!
the apple watch product placement in an Eminem video makes me want to puke,
'F* money. I don't rap for dead presidents; I'd rather see the president...'
My "base" compression was mainly 4:1... The camera I belive would do even 2:1 at 23.98... However, as soon as I switched to any higher frame-rate, I always go for the minimal compression available, so that's what you are seeing reflected in my screengrabs. For me, not going to 8:1 compression is a HUGE advantage for the Carbon Weapons. But I'm picky and I don't mind filling up extra drives if necessary to protect my "negative".
As for 8K coverage, even though the sensor is wider than FF it is still SHORTER in height, so this does affect image circle coverage. There have been many diagrams posted illustrating this. I saw this as well with that 24mm Canon L lens... It had only the SLIGHTEST darkening at the extreme corners of the Full 8K 1.89K1 frame. And for the shot we were using that for, it was WAYYYY away from the action area on the bluescreen we were shooting. For me, it's penalty free as yet another way Red cameras are adaptable and modular to any situation. No one is forcing you to shoot everything in 8K, but it's nice to have the option if you need it.
EVERY music video today is now packed with all sorts of product placement. As record labels cry foul that no one buys music any more, they slash budgets and we're forced to find parts of the missing budgets elsewhere. And in the case of Interscope, they owned Beats headphones, so EVERY Interscope video HAD to feature Beats in it... If I had a dollar for every time I had to stop what I was wanting to shoot to work on a Beats product placment shot, well I'd have like 20 dollars or more! Whoohoo! Funny, as I see it, music videos generate more revenue than they EVER did before... YouTube monetizes views, Itunes/Apple SELLS the videos as downloaded product, and there are even DVD anthology releases of artist's videos. They used to be all just advertizement back when there were budgets, and now money is being made off the videos and yet the budgets have plummeted. Go figger.