![]() "BMD Film" (version 1 which will be applied to non-BMD DNGs) will just apply a log type gamma curve and not touch colour (gamut). One thing with the fp is that it's easy to compare stills to cine. ![]() As i said before there is a sensor mode that does 14 bit out but don't think that's being used anywhere. I do have a step wedge here somewhere that i would like to shoot some range charts but have mislaid it! I reckon the fp is doing around 12 stops and it's fairly clean in the shadows so it's quite a usable range. To do this i personally tend to use shutter speed, not aperture as lenses aren't that accurate (not sure shutter speed is either but think it's more likely) ![]() Then an important part of range is the colour quality and so it's quite usual for people to shoot colourful scenes or charts and over and over expose them, bring them back to a standard exposure and see how the colours are - in day to day shooting this can be important. So the check would be are those BRAW files actually just raw data from the camera or do they have any camera processing in them? It's nigh impossible to get an R3D processed via IPP2 without it in because it's also a valid method of reconstructing an image (just as filling in missing pixel values). One thing i am aware of is that quite a few cameras (usually not doing RAW) will do their own highlight processing in camera before spitting out an image. I don't know very much about BRAW and workflows.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |