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Thanks for the details David. It's a strange result. Both cameras were focused using 100% zoom to ensure best sharpness and to eliminate any FFD discrepancy?Paul,
When I first looked at the side by side it was an MX only Build for the MX camera vs. Build 21 on the M-Sensor.
First noticable softness was on side by side identical calibrated monitors off each camera.
Then we took tiff frames from each camera through RCX and processed both with the new color science REDGAMMA and REDCOLOR.
Here the frames showed similar to what we were seeing on the monitor with the M being a tad sharper, but not as pleasant in color rendition.
Then we "contacted printed" each frame" About 14"x7" inches and compared those frames as well. Same result as the tiff M a bit sharper.
A note that it was all the same cooke glass on both camera's so I think it is a very good test.
Over 500 ISO the M-X is a much better sensor, but well lit and under 500ISO I think it's almost a tie.
The MX gives you much more creative freedom when it comes to where and how you can capture images.
That's my little test. I generally don't make statements like the one I made unless I personally have done the test and seen the results.
David
Ya'll do know that there is a quicktime codec for the new mx color science right?!?!
http://red.cachefly.net/redcinex/REDCODE_QT_v41_b1.zip
installation instructions:
1) if needed extract the downloaded zip file by double clicking on it
2) copy the now extracted REDCODE.QT.component to the /Library/QuickTime folder to overwrite the old codec
It is possible the REDCODE QuickTime codec is in use by the system. In this case you will have to reboot the system before installation will succeed.
Plus the adobe plug in.
The good thing about the M-X sensor is that it responds to sharpening much better than the M, in my opinion.