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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 :)

Iso 8000...

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I'd like an option on the camera to push ISO to ridiculous levels... ISO 64000 please!
 
Lowkus said:
I'd like an option on the camera to push ISO to ridiculous levels... ISO 64000 please!
Click to expand...

That's coming in the next thread.

They better ship this camera soon before it films the inside of a black hole.
 
_MR_ said:
If in grading you can go that deep into the noise floor - well maybe not quite that far if the rest is well exposed and noise free - then what on earth does that do to the dynamic range rating?
Click to expand...

That's what I'd like to know. Jim was hinting about expanding the dynamic range of the camera. I wonder how this calculates out in terms of stops.
 
Gibby said:
Have fun and make money at the same time - shoot those shots as 4k REDCODE RAW stock footage! It would be way cool to be the first to have RED stock of the scenery you described.
Click to expand...

Definitely!

My 1110 seems so far away and I'm already having issues with the stuff I'll not be able to shoot this year. Oh well, still lots of great stuff to shoot in December too, let's hope that schedule holds!
 
Unwounded said:
I'm guessing... Ground up unicorns from Atlantis and flying pigs:)
Click to expand...

can´t be - the mysterium sensor uses already the unicorns from atlantis and flying pigs, so i suppose its frozen hell dust what is used to build the boards. :)
 
Macbeth gray scale in stops

Macbeth gray scale in stops

Using a Minolta 1 degree spot meter the Macbeth gray scale reads as follows.
I've set 18% gray as 0 stops. The density numbers are on the back of my Macbeth.

White .05: +2.1 stops
Neutral 8: +1.5 stops
Neutral 6.5: +.8 stops
Neautral 5: 0 stops
Neutral 3.5 -1 stops
Black 1.5: -2.8 stops
 
I seem to remember there being a 4 to 5 stop range across the greyscale on a macbeth, so those numbers would be good.

Graeme
 
I know this doesn't make ir vision obsolete but the implications are staggering. Does this mean filming with only available lighting for a movie shot with mostly exterior scenes and ideal situations is attainable? "Useable?"
 
forgot to mention daylight was used for this test

forgot to mention daylight was used for this test

Marcus3208 said:
Using a Minolta 1 degree spot meter the Macbeth gray scale reads as follows.
I've set 18% gray as 0 stops. The density numbers are on the back of my Macbeth.

White .05: +2.1 stops
Neutral 8: +1.5 stops
Neutral 6.5: +.8 stops
Neautral 5: 0 stops
Neutral 3.5 -1 stops
Black 1.5: -2.8 stops
Click to expand...

This indicates a 5.9 stop range on a Macbeth color checker. In the past I've found tungsten to give different and lower usable ISO numbers with my Nikon DSLR sensors due to spectral response. I have no proof the Mysterium is also slightly biased toward higher energy spectrums like sunlight, but it seems likely.

Regardless of the exact details, the low level of Mysterium noise at 5 stops under is very good and way more tolerable in 24fps than in stills.
Wow!
 
ya the reverse is 5 stops over is way better in film...
But then thats a lot of electricity.
Or a fusion reactor aka "'ol Sol".
 
impressive...does the vertical banding disappear when pushed 'only' to iso 2000?
 
Notice the darker fuzzy spots in the lower left gray area? Is that sensor dust? Just curious on how much of a factor it will be to try and keep the sensor clean.

Thanks,
Phil
www.artbeats.com
 
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