Álex Montoya
Well-known member
Trade-off has to be resolution.
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Cheeky fellow, that.Graeme's response was tongue in cheek... the over-analyzing of posts here is quite amusing.
Jim
So let me add to the speculation of how the HDR mode works.
If I don't make another post within the next 24 hours, you know that I was right
- 13.1 million variable NDs, individually controllable, are placed on the sensor
- The GPS data is linked to a military spec weather satellite that can extrude the current lighting condition and re-calculates the exposure values on a subpixel level.
- Approx 170 iPhone camera sensors are used by hyper-beamsplitter, achieving the necessary resolution and dynamic range. (This also explains the scarcity of the iPhone)
- Someone at RED has made a Deal with the Devil. (Apparently it's not that hard.)
- During the recording of the HDR R3D file, nanosecond frames depicting the words "I am seeing 18 stops of latitude" are inserted. Fast enough so the eyes can't see it, long enough for the sub-conscience to notice. (Hey, it worked for Coke, didn't it?)
- RED cloned Michael, replacing his brain (a reasonable assumption considering the level of technology RED is pushing out).
- The sensor has two read-cycles for each frame; one to measure the color, one to measure the light level.
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Let me elaborate:
trade-off has to be resolution, that's why, while HDRx will be available on the Scarlet 2/3, you won't be able to get many extra stops from it.
18 stops??????
:violent5:
18 stops??????
:violent5:
With 18 stops of latitude you'll get a Baraka style of images...
For what it's worth, item 31 of the most recent spec sheet for 2/3-inch Scarlet actually says, "HDR Stills Mode."No Stephen, it's been advertised for both Scarlet and Epic.