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  • Hey all, just changed over the backend after 15 years I figured time to give it a bit of an update, its probably gonna be a bit weird for most of you and i am sure there is a few bugs to work out but it should kinda work the same as before... hopefully :)

fps / data rates for various storage?

Scarlet and Epic will probably end up being a little different.

Yeah, I am curious as to how they calculate this "new method".

Apparently, REDCODE 100 won't immediately mean "100 MB/sec (megabytes per second)".

There's a new way of calculation which allows for a bit longer recording times on your CF cards (or whatever media you choose to record to).

Unless I totally misunderstood what Ted said...
 
What? So an 16gb redcard cant handle 120fps 3K? Maybe the numbers will get better when scarlet comes out?
 
What? So an 16gb redcard cant handle 120fps 3K? Maybe the numbers will get better when scarlet comes out?

Well, I hear you can record the burst rate (up to 150 fps) onto any media (but only for a short time) which is good. Perhaps there will be compact flash cards coming in the next few months that will be fast enough to reach up to 120fps continuous, but I'd probably guess that something like a RED Drive will be required.
 
thanks for the info!

i'm pretty sure the 1.8" cards will be able to handle the high frame rates. im just trying to manage some money to ensure the best package for the release of the scarlet. by my basic calculations, if the 1.8" module comes with atleast one card, it costs the same for that setup and the red drive. this of course can and probably will change upon the release.
 
Well, I hear you can record the burst rate (up to 150 fps) onto any media (but only for a short time) which is good.

That's because the burst doesn't write onto the media, it stores in the RAM/buffer, and then after the burst is over, writes it out to the media more slowly.

Edit : Well I don't know that for sure, but I think that's probably a safe assumption. That's how the high framerate modes on DSLRs work, anyway.
 
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