Scott Goldberg

 https://vimeo.com/58826123  It's quite minor but I'm thinking that if you see it in the original footage, exported, footage, etc it's gonna be quite evident on an HD screen. The brim of the glasses, it aliases. I mean, at the very least, these test shoots are good because they help a filmmaker understand how to work around issues if need be. Not sure if the aliasing is fixable or if it's just how it is with extremely sharp lines, etc? Does Neat Video clean it up? Can someone try it with one of the two clips I've posted?   Shot it with a 14mm 2.8 Rokinon lens.    I'm iffy and will think twice about doing slow motion if there's really scattered patterns in a moving shot that can alias.

  I've decided to not use any Picture Profiles and just to shoot the setting with no picture profile.    Any ideas on where to take it from here?   The provideocoalition site didn't work by the way....broken link?

Looks great! How do you feel about the slight aliasing issues with the C100? I've noticed my FS700 gets that especially in slow motion mode.

Just bought an FS700. Extremely happy with it. I've been doing some test shoots. I've been noticing that on 120 fps ad 240fps or anything over 60fps, there is aliasing issues on over-exposed whites when let's say behind green leaves, tree branches, etc as well as on glasses, some patterns, etc. Is there any way to fix this with an anti-aliasing program for Final Cut Pro X?   I'm going to obviously work around that and my question is, how do I make sure that when exporting to Blu Ray I don't get those issues of aliasing? Has anyone ever exported to Blu Ray from an FS700 and how bad is the aliasing? I'm a perfectionist when it comes to quality, etc and my film is a narrative feature and it's my first. I have used a Canon EOS 1D Mark IV prior and I know all about the horrors of aliasing and noise issues...a little too well.