androidlad

2 minutes ago, sanveer said:

I edited the pic. Looks slightly smaller than a GH5 (?)

 

There's also a red front record button on GH6 just like S1H, if you know where to look.

5720 x 4290

Completely revamped DFD AF that's on par with, and sometimes better than A7S III.

19 minutes ago, Michael S said:

What the specs never say is the bit depth used to scan the sensor. When stills are taken one might expect the full bit-depth is used (14-bit?). But in video mode, to reduce rolling shutter, a read-out mode with reduced bit-depth may be used. For 8-bit log or gamma-corrected recordings a 10 bit (lineair) read mode might be used. If that same 10-bit linear mode is used to create a 10-bit log, the quality wouldn't be much better than with an 8-bit log except for reduction of round-off errors.

Sony sensors use linear 12bit ADC readout in video mode.

18 minutes ago, Jay60p said:

There’s another new Fuji Rumours post about the “monstrous” X-H2 in 2022,
predicting a new sensor & processor for 8K.

What new APS-C sensors will do 8K video?

and will any of them do 59.94p at 8K?

There are two prototypes being developed, one is 8k capable and the other is not.

Spec sheet:

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1GPtPEuCoz-1HNyGaH-FPu93S-RnvD5ud/view

Same sensor as original GH5, IMX272

https://www.sony-semicon.co.jp/products/common/pdf/IMX272AQK_Flyer.pdf

Actually many of us will be pleasantly surprised when X-H2 arrives. Mark my word.

Further proof and implicit suggestion from Canon that R3 sensor is sourced from Sony Semicon.

Sony A1 scores 13.2 stops, not that far behind.

R3 sensor is likely to be manufactured by Sony Semicon:

https://www.canonwatch.com/did-canon-make-the-eos-r3-sensor-or-did-they-not/

Use CineMatch plugin to generate LUTs to match.

I‘ve seen the prototype, while definitely not 20 stops by ARRI standard, it's still a huge step up due to the multiple gain output.

Surprise announcement:

Canon R5 will be able to output 8K 30P ProRes RAW via HDMI.

It doesn't and cannot output 48fps via HDMI, it's not in HDMI spec.

Based on information from multiple sources, Canon originally planned to announce this camera as R1. However the Sony A1 was completely unexpected and too competitive. So Canon made a strategic decision to reposition this camera as R3, buying time to develop R1 that can truly compete with A1.

55 minutes ago, Andrew Reid said:

The pixel-binned image from the GFX 100 is very good. Not soft, and aliasing not too bad either. One of the best pixel binned images.

GFX100 and GFX100S do not use any pixel-binning. Horizontally it uses full readout of 11604 pixels (possible because of Sony sensors column-parallel ADC), vertically it line-skips 2/3 resulting in 4352 pixels. Then this 11604 x 4352 image is over-sampled to 4K.

10bit D-Log and 10bit HLG. Maximum bitrate 150Mbps.

Full spec published:

https://dronedj.com/2021/04/12/unboxing-video-reveals-dji-air-2s-drone-specifications/

Fixed f/2.8 Aperture

FOV 88 degrees, 22mm lens (35mm equivalent)

Max Image Size – 20 MP: 5472×3648, 3:2, 5472×3078, 16:9

Video Resolution: 5.4k: 5472×3078 24/25/30 p @10bit

4k Ultra HD; 3840×2160 24/25/30/48/50/60 p @10bit

2.7 k: 2688×1512 24/25/30/48/50/60p @10bit

FHD 1920X1080 24/25/30/48/50/60/120 P @10bit

2 hours ago, Caleb Genheimer said:

Define “very soft,” because I’ve seen my stuff on theater screens which have only ever been 2K, and it looked fantastic. 3883X2912 is very comfortably over sampled if delivering a 4096X1716 DCP, even if it’s “soft.”

You misunderstood.

Pixel-binning has a strong anti-aliasing effect (blurring). Especially so for a 3 x 3 pattern.

The sensor is capable of 3 x 3 pixel-binned 3882 x 2912 at 30fps from full width and height of the sensor. Fujifilm simply did not implement this. Also it does not sound as enticing as "over-sampled 4K" in marketing.

Also because of the 3 x 3 pixel-binning, the image will be very soft.

https://www.techniknews.net/news/dji-air-2s-drohne-alle-informationen-zur-neuen-drohne-exklusiv/

34 minutes ago, ntblowz said:

Means faster readout, it is different to BSI tech

Much less rolling shutter I presume?

Exmor RS is BSI and stacked.

Faster readout because logic layer is now a whole dedicated layer (stacked), so more room for a substantial amount of low powered ADC working concurrently. Also DRAM can be stacked on an additional layer, but DRAM is not usable for video mode. 

Sony Semicon's Exmor RS line has now fully matured and will come in various sensor sizes - all 8K capable.

One of the first to make the debut is a 45MP Micro 4/3 (MFT) sensor with 2.24um pixel size.

More to follow.