Slow-mo raw shooters can now make use of an improved 2K 60p mode on the 5D Mark III thanks to Magic Lantern. In addition, 1920 x 800 recordings at 60fps are continuous to the card without a frame limit, a feat made possible thanks to new lossless compression.
Browsing: slow mo
Comment on the forum The first actually useful GH5 review I’ve read comes from Amadeusz at the excellent Polish website VideoDSLR.pl (Google Translated here) He look at all aspects of the new camera in detail, including the quality of the promising 180fps slow-mo mode.
What do you upgrade to once you get bored of Sony and Panasonic? I went to find out.
Canon have made the biggest step forward with their DSLR technology in 2016 than I’ve seen since 2009’s 5D Mark II. It isn’t the 5D Mark IV that has excited me so much as the 1D X Mark II, a camera that will see out the next 6 years as the benchmark for others to follow.
[vimeo]http://vimeo.com/142487045[/vimeo] The Sony RX100 IV review is done and it is a camera I’ve found myself using a lot… but not for the 4K.
[vimeo]http://vimeo.com/136927545[/vimeo] By now you might be wondering which to pull the trigger on – the RX10 II or RX100 IV? The good news is I have now finally got round to finishing my review of the RX10 II and have also bought the RX100 IV to compare it with…
[vimeo]https://vimeo.com/134006713[/vimeo] The slow-mo capabilities of the new Sony RX cameras are groundbreaking. I’ve been shooting at 100fps to 1000fps and everything in between. Here is everything you need to know.
[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XbNEH71JBmQ[/youtube] There are some truly remarkable upgrade options for backers of the fps1000 project on Kickstarter, including 4K Super 35mm and also an ultra-sensitive Micro Four Thirds CMOS. The original fps1000 Platinum with Micro Four Thirds mount which I backed was £899 and is now due to ship next month! The higher end 4K and ultra-sensitivity options are an extra £1500 for backers and will likely ship Q4 2015.