- Thread starter
- #61
Joe G.
Well-known member
log
log
Stu,
In the interview you were very emphatic that Panavision had considerably better lattitude and performance than the Red.
"What RED needs is a color space designed and tested for filmout, with meaningful exposure guidelines that leave a ton of room for highlights without giving you muck at exposure. RED Log would work fine for this, we just need the latitude and the documentation."
So, are you saying that RedLog captures the super whites that logarithmic color spaces allow? How is this possible if the Redcode RAW is linear, and not logarithmic, in the first place?
Converting to a log space after being captured in linear space seems like there is a loss somewhere.
Question: Is the Panavision "14 bit" capture a logarithmic 14 bits, or a linear 14 bits?
According to this article, even 16 bits of linear TIF space is inferior to 10 bit Cineon log.
Can you expand on this?
log
Stu,
In the interview you were very emphatic that Panavision had considerably better lattitude and performance than the Red.
"What RED needs is a color space designed and tested for filmout, with meaningful exposure guidelines that leave a ton of room for highlights without giving you muck at exposure. RED Log would work fine for this, we just need the latitude and the documentation."
So, are you saying that RedLog captures the super whites that logarithmic color spaces allow? How is this possible if the Redcode RAW is linear, and not logarithmic, in the first place?
Converting to a log space after being captured in linear space seems like there is a loss somewhere.
Question: Is the Panavision "14 bit" capture a logarithmic 14 bits, or a linear 14 bits?
According to this article, even 16 bits of linear TIF space is inferior to 10 bit Cineon log.
Can you expand on this?