Björn Benckert
Well-known member
Bjorn,
Your concerns are well placed. Changing OLPF's is not the answer. We need a sensor/OLPF combination versatile enough to shoot day exteriors, dusk, and night without taking the time and risk of dealing with arguably the most sensitive parts of the camera. And many times this change over having to be to be done in time critical situations. The more I read here that changing and compromising on OLPF's might be the final "fix", the more I miss my MX.
I dont miss the MX, dragon with olpf2 is to me still far better as a night camera as it does not clip the tops and the bottom goes with ADD and downsampling as I see it further down than MX. So it's still a huge improvement. But now when I played with both olpf 1 and 2 I ofcourse want the best of both worlds in one without having to fiddle with a screw driver and screws right at magic hour... thats the time when things get more hectic than any other time. The producer is stressing around overtime, the sun is the nicest and it goes away in a few minutes... not the best time to poke around the sensor