Great to be part of #PeerTube !
On this channel, I'm going to post my longer videos and #videoclips as well.

https://exquisite.tube/w/odLAdrVQUzKMNbg1rai9V7

#musicvideo #wza #funkytears #fisheye #2019 #cartoon #highframerate #MastoArt #video

📸 The Phantom T2110 High-Speed Camera Records at 483,300 FPS

https://petapixel.com/2025/01/30/the-phantom-t2110-high-speed-camera-records-at-483300-fps/

#camera #technology #gear #highframerate

Testing out the #HighFrameRate option on my #Sony #A7Sii #Handheld
Personally, I'm quite impressed

https://youtu.be/DduQgKkBfy0

Monitors are back, baby!

Save $320 on this crazy fast 240Hz curved Acer gaming monitor https://www.pcworld.com/article/1471356/save-320-on-this-drop-dead-gorgeous-curved-acer-gaming-monitor.html

#Monitors #Gaming #Acer #Curved #HighFrameRate #Hardware #Deals

Videotechnik: Wie Avatar 2 die Aufnahmetechnik fürs Kino revolutioniert

Dieser Tage erscheint "Avatar: The Way of Water": James Cameron setzt bei Avatar 2 auf TrueCut Motion, das flüssige Bewegungen und Kinofeeling bringen soll.

https://www.heise.de/hintergrund/Videotechnik-Wie-Avatar-2-die-Aufnahmetechnik-fuers-Kino-revolutioniert-7243067.html?wt_mc=sm.red.ho.mastodon.mastodon.-.-

#Elektronik #Filmindustrie #HighFrameRate #JamesCameron #Kinotechnik #MotionTracking #TrueCutMotion #TrueMotion #Video #Videotechnik

RED’s New Raptor Full-Frame Cinema Camera Can Shoot 8K at 120 FPS

RED has announced the V-Raptor, a new 35.4-megapixel full-frame camera that can shoot 8K at up to 120 frames per second and 4K at a blistering 240 frames per second.

The company claims that its new Raptor camera features a "groundbreaking" multi-format 8K sensor that is able to shoot "large format" 8K or 6K in super-35 and allows filmmakers to shoot in high resolutions. The point of many of these high-resolution cameras -- and the Raptor is no exception -- is not to deliver in 8K or 6K, but to have enough extra resolution so that editors have more wiggle-room in post and can still deliver finished films in 4K.

RED claims that its sensor boasts the highest recorded dynamic range of any RED camera and the fastest ever cinema-quality scan time. While it is a rolling shutter sensor and not a global sensor, it boasts 17 stops of dynamic range and can scan twice as fast as any previous RED camera which allows it to capture up to 600 frames per second at 2K resolution for those intending to deliver content in Full HD 1080p.

The Camera has multiple framerate options and aspect ratios available from 2K through 8K, though the most impressive are perhaps the aforementioned 8K at 120 frames per second in 17:9 aspect ratio or 240 frames per second at 4K in 17:9 aspect ratio. The camera is capable of jumping a bit higher to 150 frames per second at 8K, but the aspect ratio tightens a bit from 8,192 x 4,320 to 8,192 x 3,456 pixels.

The Raptor ships with a locking Canon RF mount which the company says is similar to the one found on the RED KOMODO and is compatible with third-party lens mount adapters as well to allow the use of PL or EF lenses with electronic control support. The camera records to a CFexpress 2.0 Type B card, which can record RAW R3D and ProRes files to up to 800 MB/s. There are three main recording modes, including REDCODE HQ with up to 360 MB/s at high frame rates for high-end VFX usage, MQ for standard cinematic shooting up to 300 MB/s, and LQ mode that shoots up to 180 MB/s for standard web streaming applications and long takes.

The RED Cinema V-Raptor 8K camera is set to retail for $24,500 and will be available later this year.

#equipment #news #4kp240 #8k #8kp120 #cinemacamera #fullframe #highframerate #red #redcinema #redraptor #redvraptor

Calming 6,000 FPS Footage of 7 Stunningly Beautiful Moth Species

Dr. Adrian Smith regularly publishes unique looks at insects using high-speed cameras. In his latest video, Dr. Smith focuses his lens on seven stunningly beautiful species of moths and captures their movements at a blistering 6,000 frames per second.

Dr. Smith has published several videos in the past that use slow motion to reveal unusual movements by some of nature's tiniest creatures. He has published two separate videos that show what different insects look like as they take off, either by jumping or flying (or some combination of the two) as well as a video that features the fastest front-flipping insect and another that required shooting at 73,000 frames per second in order to reveal what exactly what taking place.

Compared to those previous videos, 6,000 frames per second might not seem like that much, but it is more than enough to reveal the subtle movements of the different moth species (from their wings to the smallest changes to other parts of their bodies). When combined with Dr. Smith's voice and a soothing musical backdrop, the result is a fascinating set of clips that is as informative as it is calming.

"I think all of science boils down to trying to do things in order to see and appreciate the world in a new way. Most of the time, that means doing experiments, gathering data, or adjusting hypotheses," Dr. Smith says. "But sometimes, I think the most useful thing I can do as a scientist is to point the fancy science cameras at some moths flapping their wings in front of a purple backdrop."

Rosy Maple Moth

When slowed to such an extent, an action that would normally blip by the human eye can be carefully examined. The plump little maple moth seems to almost wobble with an air of uncertainty, something that would not have been visible without the help of modern high-speed cameras.

The video contains seven different species of moths whose patterns and movements can be closely examined: the rosy maple moth (dryocampa rubicunda), the polyphemus moth (antheraea polyphemus), a dark marathyssa (marathyssa inficita), a Virginian tiger moth (spilpsoma virginica), a beautiful wood-nymph (Eudryas grata), the white-dotted prominent (nadata gibbosa), and a blinded sphinx (paonias exaecata).

Dark Marathyssa Polyphemus Moth Beautiful Wood Nymph

"I mean, whose day isn't going to be better after watching a pink and yellow rosy maple moth fly in super slow motion?"

In speaking with PetaPixel , Dr. Smith says that this collection of moths shot with this high frame rate isn't something he thinks exists elsewhere, which makes it a rare treat that he is happy to share with those interested to learn more about the insects of the world.

For more from Dr. Adrian Smith, make sure to subscribe to his Ant Lab YouTube Channel.

_Image credits: Photo by Dr. Adrian Smith and used with permission. _

#culture #equipment #inspiration #6000fps #adriansmith #highframerate #insectphotography #insects #moths #science #slowmotion #superslowmotion

Sony Reveals New Micro Four Thirds Stacked Sensor Capable of 120FPS

Sony has published a new product information sheet that shows specifications for a new stacked-CMOS 21.46-megapixel Micro Four Thirds sensor that is capable of reading at 120 frames per second across its full width.

As reported by DPReview, this IMX472-AAJK is the first known instance of a new Micro Four Thirds sensor that features a stacked CMOS design capable of 120 frames per second full-width readout speeds. In late 2019, Sony released a specification for a 47-megapixel sensor that was capable of shooting 8K at up to 30 frames per second, but it was not a stacked CMOS design and did not have the ability to capture framerates that fast -- at least nothing was mentioned in the specification.

As explained by DPReview , the IMX472-AAJK has the ability to record 12-bit images at up to 20.89-megapixels at just over 120 frames per second, and 10-bit images at just over 158 frames per second. That means it has the ability to record 4K oversampled full-width 120 frames per second video with full dynamic range.

When Sony publishes this kind of information, it usually means the sensor is already available to be ordered by manufacturers for immediate use, so it's possible that this particular sensor will find its way into new cameras coming as soon as this year or next. That said, while the specifications are impressive, they don't match up with what is expected out of the Panasonic GH6.

Panasonic has also not specifically said if its GH6 sensor will be a backside-illuminated or stacked design, and only that it will be able to capture 4:2:2 10-bit DCI 4K footage at up to 60 frames per second and do so for an unlimited amount of time when used under “certified operating temperatures.” It will also be able to shoot 10-bit 4K 120 frames per second High Frame Rate (HFR) and Variable Frame Rate (VFR) video and record 10-bit 5.7K 60p video.

Both this new 21.46-megapixel sensor and that 47-megapixel sensor each have pieces of what Panasonic has publicly said will be part of its upcoming Micro Four Thirds flagship. But the resolution of this new IMX472-AAJK is too low to deliver the 5.7K video resolution promised by Panasonic in the forthcoming GH6. Likewise, the 47-megapixel sensor doesn't seem to be able to output the 4K at 120 frames per second which is another promised specification of the new camera.

#equipment #news #120fps #development #hfr #highframerate #m43 #microfourthirds #microfourthirdssensor #panasonic #sensor #sony #sonysensor #stackedcmos #vfr

Canon Quickly Releases New R6 Firmware to Address Video Bug

On March 30, Canon released a set of firmware updates for the 1DX Mark III, EOS R5, and EOS R6. Not long after, a bug that affected Full HD video recording on the R6 was discovered. Canon today has released a new update to address this issue.

Within 24 hours of Canon's initial 1.3.0 firmware update publication, the company removed the update from its website without explanation, according to DPReview. It appears this was in response to a report that the update was causing major issues when shooting in Full HD video in high-speed modes. In a video posted to Chinese social media site BiliBili, a user demonstrates the issues encountered.

In the video, the R6 appears to lock up upon restart after initiating certain video modes, and eventually will show an "Err 70" when attempting to shoot high-framerate video in crop mode. The user shows how the issue can be "fixed" by pulling the battery out of the camera and replacing it, but the issue will come back if the same video settings are attempted again.

Canon has since published firmware version 1.3.1 to its website which should address this issue and correctly implement the changes promised in 1.3.0.

The update adds IPB (Light) low-bitrate 4K video shooting as well as electronic full-time manual focus to the autofocus tab of the menu. With this update, when a lens is attached, manual focus adjustment is always possible with both One-shot AF and Servo AF. The estimated transfer time is now displayed during an FTP transfer, and three bugs are addressed: this update fixes a phenomenon that may corrupt the image displayed in the viewfinder, fixes a phenomenon in which the power may become suspended when the camera is powered via USB for an extended period of time, and finally fixes a phenomenon, in which the camera stops to operate normally when the movie cropping setting is set to [Enable] for performing movie shooting in Firmware Version 1.3.0 -- this last note is specifically addressing the issues noted above.

While the introduction of such a critical bug is not ideal, Canon's swift response is reassuring for RF system users. If you had previously installed firmware version 1.3.0, you should immediately download and install Canon's latest version 1.3.1 to avoid any issues with your camera.

Image credits: Warning icon licensed via Deposit Photos.

#news #software #bug #canoneosr6 #firmware #firmwarebug #fullhd #highframerate #patch #r6 #softwarebug #softwarepatch #video