Daniel Browning
Well-known member
If RED going to compete with the likes of the Canon 5D Mark II, they're going to need to step up and bring their "A" game. This $2,700 camera has advanced technology to skip at least two pixels for every one that it reads. Such a breakthrough leads to such desirable image artifacts as moire, aliasing, jaggies, false detail, stair-stepping, noise, etc. These are qualities that moving image photographers have long desired, as they distract the audience from becoming too absorbed in the image.
The RED ONE, on the other hand, uses relatively ancient technology where every pixel is used and the desirable artifacts are almost non-existent. This failure causes viewers to be drawn into the moving image: clearly a recipe for mediocrity.
I'm not even going to mention Canon's codec advantage. Macroblocks add character to the image, REDCODE lacks that kind of pizzazz.
When will RED begin to offer advanced "line skipping"? All this time RED wasted on getting high framerates when it should have been spent on fakerates. (Like framerates, but faker.)
Do fake frame rates cost fake money? If so, which kind? Monopoly or Canadian? (Apologies to Graeme and our other friends from the cold north.)
The RED ONE, on the other hand, uses relatively ancient technology where every pixel is used and the desirable artifacts are almost non-existent. This failure causes viewers to be drawn into the moving image: clearly a recipe for mediocrity.
I'm not even going to mention Canon's codec advantage. Macroblocks add character to the image, REDCODE lacks that kind of pizzazz.
When will RED begin to offer advanced "line skipping"? All this time RED wasted on getting high framerates when it should have been spent on fakerates. (Like framerates, but faker.)
Do fake frame rates cost fake money? If so, which kind? Monopoly or Canadian? (Apologies to Graeme and our other friends from the cold north.)