Anagramm:
http://www.anagramm.com/
Tethered use only.
Anagramm:
http://www.anagramm.com/
Tethered use only.
Funny, I've heard nothing but good things about the RED ONE.
Anyone know if the 617 sensor is a single monolithic chip or multiple chips arrayed together?
And what is the advantage of such a large sensor when what we get now at the movie theatre is HD size projected formats?
Nate Potter, Boston MA.
Bruce Watson
From the photos in the Red literature, the 6x17 sensor looks like one single piece.
If someone starts shooting movies with the 6x17 sensor, I would assume that it would be for projection in a custom-built "special venue", similar to IMAX theatres, but with a digital projector.
Normal theatrical digital projection will probably standardize on 4k projectors (ie. 4096x2160 pixels, or 4x the resolution of HD), so the Red 6x17 is overkill.
I can't imagine what kind of storage device you would need to shoot motion with the 6x17 at 24fps and capture Raw data....
Storage of files and processing are definitely issues to consider. While RED are working with Adobe on this, and they produce a software processing codec, the requirements are only getting tougher, which will slow down processing.
The manufacturer making those chips can do them in one part. So this is not a scanning camera, like the Seitz or Linhof/Anagramm solutions. I have to wonder what they are doing to minimize heat and noise buildup on such a large sensor; that would be much more of an accomplishment than the large chip size. Previous largest single chip I once viewed was a 5" square chip from Dalsa.
Ciao!
Gordon Moat Photography
did someone say "a mere $45K"?
that's forty-five thousand dollars written out in actual English, right? $45,000.00? For a camera back?
Tyler
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