jeffa4444 said:
dilbert said:
jeffa4444 said:
...
Especially for Dilbert and Neuroanatomist.
H.265 was designed to compliment Rec.2020 (about 4.5X the color space of Rec.709) and to take advantage of computational improvements in dual & quad processing as well as dedicated processing (like the Arm Big / Little processors used in new iPhones & iPads). These also produce less heat and use less power when not under load its simply not true to say parallel processing is less efficient its the exact opposite newer processors reduce errors and have enabled faster readouts and multi-tasking the other advantage is less readout / dark current noise because signals can be reprocessed before writing to cards etc.
Ah, the "lets use Google and post" response.
Video decoding/encoding = load.
Where did you cut/paste that from?
Dilbert you really can be a plank I can see why Neuroanatomist losses his rag with you. Yes I cut that from Wikipedia for quickness but I understand the basis of it because unlike you I sit on committees that decide standards and impliment them globally and work within an international organisation at the highest end of image capture I could go on but its pointless on people like you.
I've been a part of standards organisations and ... lets just say that what you posted didn't argue against anything I said about h.265 encoding requiring more effort from the CPU and thus producing more heat.
In order to save space (i.e generate smaller files), h.265 is more computationally expensive (requires more CPU) than h.264. Depending on who you ask, H.265 is anywhere from 5x to 100x more computationally expensive than H.264. Note that what you pasted above does not disagree with this. If it is more computationally expensive then it requires more power too.
To do H.265 with maximum efficiency requires hardware support in either the CPU or GPU. Canon cameras combine the two (CPU+GPU) into the one package (the DIGIC chip.)
The logic behind my statement is something like this:
If the 5D4 has DIGIC 7 and doesn't do 4k video then it is likely that DIGIC 7 doesn't have on-chip h.265 and considering that DIGIC 7 is effectively a "family" or "platform", it is unlikely that Canon would have some DIGIC 7 with h.265 and some without, thus meaning no H.265 until at least DIGIC 8 and thus no 4k until at least DIGIC 8.
Whilst the 1DC does 4K with DIGIC 6, the 1DC doesn't produce H.265 output and is rumoured (has anyone posted pics of a 1DC opened up?) to have a changed design due to extra heat from 4k encoding (4x the data rate of 1080p!) Thus it is safe to assume that DIGIC 6 wasn't designed for 4k and hence why no other current Canon DSLR does 4k.
By comparison, Canon DSLRs (5D2 and onwards) that do 1080p produce h.264 video, suggesting that there is hardware capability built in for that.