I am a post guy and the owner of a post and VFX house building a complete RED pipeline,
We are even buying the (now I should say "a") Red camera and for our own VFX shoots.
From a post pov I am frightened by 5,6,9....28 K and redcode 225.
A 100k $ scratch suite is barely able to deal realistically with 2K 36, transfer to Symphony is a pain, indie directors will come with hours of 5K rushes...and no budget.
Transfer and renders times will be hell, should we have different rates for 2K,4K and...x K ? or limit the acceptable rushes to 2K and occasionally to 4K ?
So my question:
Is it possible (technically) that the guys from RED can manufacture a PCI (or whatever other slot) card that can handle by hardware all the encoding decoding work for a realtime playback for whatever Redcode and resolution.
Any disk array able to handle a single stream uncompressed HD is supposed to be able to keep up with the 225, Right ?
Then editing, grading and compositing software will only have to deal with the card.
May be it was discussed b4, I did a search but couldn't find anything.
We are even buying the (now I should say "a") Red camera and for our own VFX shoots.
From a post pov I am frightened by 5,6,9....28 K and redcode 225.
A 100k $ scratch suite is barely able to deal realistically with 2K 36, transfer to Symphony is a pain, indie directors will come with hours of 5K rushes...and no budget.
Transfer and renders times will be hell, should we have different rates for 2K,4K and...x K ? or limit the acceptable rushes to 2K and occasionally to 4K ?
So my question:
Is it possible (technically) that the guys from RED can manufacture a PCI (or whatever other slot) card that can handle by hardware all the encoding decoding work for a realtime playback for whatever Redcode and resolution.
Any disk array able to handle a single stream uncompressed HD is supposed to be able to keep up with the 225, Right ?
Then editing, grading and compositing software will only have to deal with the card.
May be it was discussed b4, I did a search but couldn't find anything.