Jump to content

Leaderboard

Popular Content

Showing content with the highest reputation on 12/20/2019 in all areas

  1. Sorry, but if one doesn't see advantage/difference in using 12bit color then I guess one is better to keep using something like Sony A7III with its glorious 8bit log.
    3 points
  2. Sounds as legit as the Nigerian prince's millions held up in customs and require you to deposit a small transaction fee to get those funds released and you getting a chunk of the millions.
    3 points
  3. Sage

    GH5 to Alexa Conversion

    Its almost certain to be the case. Efficiency is vital. I have been deep in the code bunker this week, writing a special segment for the EC engine. This will greatly accelerate supporting new cameras, as it minimizes the amount of intervention necessary to conform data (with superior results). As of today, I have a new luma conform tool that is completely free of either hue or saturation distortion, and I am thrilled with it right now (not even Resolve's luma tools work this way). Now, I have to finish the second piece of the puzzle, and (accelerated) camera support will commence.
    2 points
  4. Some 6K frames from Chinatown in San Fransisco. Leica R’s.
    2 points
  5. I know who my money's on to come up with a way to beat them both though
    1 point
  6. @heart0less - that is a fascinating video. Thanks! What I found interesting about it is: They credit the guys at LiftGammaGain (I suspect most similar videos come from people who either don't know about LGG or plainly rip it off without saying) They mention a LUT for all of 2 seconds before talking about everything except colour They made a complete tutorial that didn't include possibly the most significant things that (IMHO) make something look like film They also did something that I think was great - they showed the LGG thread. A quick search and now I can go read it! The thread is only about halation and gate weave (which I had to look up - it's the jumping around that film does - like why the credits move around when being projected). It's also interesting that it's started by Jason Bowdach whose name was familiar - he'd written one of the reference articles on film emulation that I refer back to on occasion.. So, all that said, here are the other links that I've found that are useful if you want to emulate film... To start, this article is very good and talks about non-linearities and saturation behaviour: https://www.provideocoalition.com/film-look-two/ It also links to this very interesting video showing how Alexa handles things: Noam Kroll has a decent write-up: https://noamkroll.com/how-to-make-your-digital-footage-look-like-film-in-post-production/ The article from Jason Bowdach that covers a lot of ground: https://blog.frame.io/2019/10/21/emulating-film-look/ and lastly the article the video above references: https://liftgammagain.com/forum/index.php?threads/halation-and-gate-weave.13056/ of course, after all this, the film look really comes from lighting and composition in the first place, and remember that if you want the film look then it's better to first get someone to look at your film (ha ha) so it should be entertaining in the first instance Film is probably an infinitely deep rabbit hole....
    1 point
  7. Cinegain

    Skydio 2

    The bad is... apparently their Hover 2 campaign only started shipping just now, months after they were supposed to (MAR 2019). Also... basically just a young Chinese company (then again, so was DJI at some point), but reminding more of the cheaper corner, think: Hubsan, Eachine & JJRC. At least they do things differently. But the quality I think might not be quite there. Sample/footage/reviews/time will tell...
    1 point
  8. If it doesn't work you get scammed, if it does work you scammed PayPal/Amazon.
    1 point
  9. Cinegain

    Skydio 2

    So... here it is: V-Coptr Falcon by Zero Zero
    1 point
  10. You can buy a Blackmagic UltraStudio Mini Recorder which is HDMI/SDI to Thunderbolt which is about £100. Then you can use ScopeBox which will turn it into a fully fledged monitoring solution with scopes, LUTs and focus peaking. https://www.divergentmedia.com/scopebox ScopeBox is $149 for the first year and $99 to renew although you don't have to continue and get to keep the latest version. So if it does all you need then consider it a one off purchase of $149. There is a free trial to let you decide if its right for you. However..... You do know that for exactly the same as that combined price I'm just going to tell you to get the Acsoon CineEye system again don't you ? Its just a far more versatile option and gives you all of those same facilities but does it wireless. If you don't have an iPad then there are a ton of 10" Android tablets on Amazon for well under £100 that it will run on that, combined with the tools it has, will give you more than enough screen size to get the job done. If you yourself are going to be the subject that you are trying to nail focus on, its a lot easier to be doing that holding a tablet than it is juggling a laptop on your knee.
    1 point
×
×
  • Create New...