Myduis

I noticed that smartphones have huge differences in terms of sensor sensitivity - for example, the scene is set to 1/24 and ISO 3200 on Motorola Fusion+, to have exactly this exposure on Motorola One Zoom I have to set ISO 640 at 1/24 🙂 I don't know what there is a difference, but clearly the One Zoom sensor is much more sensitive (about three times).

It's a pity that this Binned mode is poor - useful when we use, for example, Davinci with a small amount of VRAM - then there is a difference when we load video shots in 4K or smaller 1080p. It would be nice if it was possible to convert .MCRAW to DNG with the option to reduce the DNG resolution during conversion - but I don't see it and DNGs are always in the resolution we recorded. I really like this program, the effects are amazing 🙂 Here's 1+8Pro in very low light, with high contrast - nice grain comes out - recorded on binned 1080 and upscaled to 4k so that YT doesn't "eat" the grain 🙂

Has anyone tested BINNED 1080p resolution? Full sensor output is often around (above) 4K, but it can be saved in connected 2x2 pixels to get 1/4 of 4K resolution, i.e. 1080p. Unfortunately, I noticed a problem with this binned mode - it is highly pixelated, when analyzed approximately it looks as if horizontally it was not two pixels combined into one, but 4 into one because it looks like it was actually 960x1080 and stretched again to 1920. The photos are a recording in full 4K DNG and the same in 1080 BINNED and two examples of manual resize 4K to 1080p in PS - you can immediately see the colossal difference. Do newer versions of MotionCam RAW fix this? I reduced the RAW DNG 4K in PS to 1080p resolution using two resize modes - nearest neighbor and best for reduction - in both cases the difference is colossal between pixels with 1080 binned mode. 1080 binned DNG: 4K native DNG: PS resize 4k to 1080: (1) PS resize 4k to 1080: (2) 1080p binned DNG (crop) : It looks like the horizontal resolution was stretched to 1920 from 960... 4K native DNG resized to 1080 in PS: