Yes, I'm also wondering... Maybe a BSI stacked dual gain sensor would be a reason to update my canon 5D.Will this DGO tech be possible to transfer to still cameras?
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Yes, I'm also wondering... Maybe a BSI stacked dual gain sensor would be a reason to update my canon 5D.Will this DGO tech be possible to transfer to still cameras?
The fx3 is not a cinema camera. No nd filters, no shutter angle, no time code, no dci 4k, no true 24 fps, awful screen, etc. You can't just put in extra holes and call it a cinema camera.Can we get a compact cinema like the fx3 please. I am still waiting for that Canon.
I can’t see any reason why it can’t(stills) go the other way, video is just a compilation of stills. DGO tech should be a piece of cake in stills, IMO. Can you imagine a FF/DX body with DGO tech in it, Canon will probably have 3 modes of dynamic range selection; DR, +DR, wDR(wide). If this BSI stacked is any indication, Canon is not messing around.
Please forgive what I"m afraid is a stupid question, but....what does DGO stand for and what does it do?
Thanks in advance,
cayenne
DGO = Dual Gain Output. Essentially capturing the pixel with two ISO settings at the same time. One for the bright and one for the dark. This is then combined to one high dynamic range picture. Not the same as Dual Native ISO. Dual native ISO has two base ISO settings, high and low. But can only be one at the time. DGO are both at the same time.Please forgive what I"m afraid is a stupid question, but....what does DGO stand for and what does it do?
Thanks in advance,
cayenne
It's called the C-70.Can we get a compact cinema like the fx3 please. I am still waiting for that Canon.
Dual Gain Output topic is around 4:26 - 6:16. Independent photo site takes highlights and shadows, then combines them into one, there by extending its dr on the sensor level.Please forgive what I"m afraid is a stupid question, but....what does DGO stand for and what does it do?
Thanks in advance,
cayenne
That's not true, as we all know dynamic range is only at base ISO as claimed, but we still use a modern camera at higher ISO for stills so your point makes no sense.Canon's Dual Gain Output Image Sensor Explained
Canon releases a White Paper on its Dual Gain Output technology found on the C70 and other cinema cameras.nofilmschool.com
It is most effective at base ISO, afterward the effect is reduced, so not really suited to stills cameras.
Of course NAB will be virtual, you've not enough vaccinated people around the world to have a safe industry indoor event as of now.The C-700DR with 4K 240 and 20+ stops of DR sounds like a a true beast. But I find it odd none of these cameras mention IAF or IBIS.
Should we assume that NAB will be virtual again this year?
Canon is doomed.....Well they've dealt with rolling shutter and dynamic range as well as slow motion, so there is really not a lot to criticize anymore - beyond the 10000$ price point
For a majority of working professionals(not all), these cinema cameras are usually on shoulder rigs, tripods, and large cranes and they pull their own focus, so I would assume that's the reason for the omission. But who knows? Canon could include it in future cinema cameras and it could be a welcome addition.But I find it odd none of these cameras mention IAF or IBIS.
I know this is in jest however, you can’t deny that the c100 mkii at 4500 AUD has been replaced? Sure it’s a great camera and I’ve loved using it but would you say the specs are future proof? Would you also say the C70 is its replacement when it is 4000 more here in AU.I am very disappointed with Canon. I was expecting 30+ stops of dynamic range, 20 ND filter settings, global shutter, and hexapixel autofocus (HPAF) in the size of a C70 body for $5,999. If you can't deliver 2030 specs in 2021, then I'm moving back over to a George Lawrence 8'x4.5' gigantic format camera that mounts on a gallows platform. At least with a Lawrence camera, I can get spectacular framing!
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