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ProRes RAW HQ transcoded to ProRes 4444 is brighter, less green, has greater contrast, increased saturation and significantly higher resolution than the internally recorded S-Log3/S-Gamut3 XAVC S-I codec. Below are screenshots of the HDR footage dropped onto a rec. 709 timeline with a custom curve added to preserve highlight detail and a hue adjustment to... Continue Reading →
Get yours here. https://youtu.be/0Zt8LYD7GRs
With the new M1 Macs, transcoding to ProRes 4444 from ProRes RAW is blazing fast in Compressor and it's visually lossless to boot. https://youtu.be/wVZm9fmp4Kw
Download 4.2K 23.976 ProRes RAW HQ. https://youtu.be/kcdZGA7LW44
We’ll let you in on a little secret: being able to record RAW internally is all well and good, aside from the fact that XQD and CFexpress Type B cards cost a king's ransom compared to SSD and the Nikon LCD is all but useless for HDR - making an Atomos recorder a vastly superior... Continue Reading →
ProRes RAW HQ 4.2K 24p HDR footage for download. https://youtu.be/CwajLXYxmGE Ninja V waveform monitor Ninja V false color Downward curve applied to ETTR clips Color correction using X-Rite ColorChecker, Hue vs. Hue and vectorscope Skin tone line on vectorscope
While the future of ProRes RAW looks perfectly secure, regrettably, the same cannot be said for Blackmagic RAW. Concerning which, in his review of the Sigma fp L, Gerald Undone reports that the "4K image recorded over HDMI RAW is a soft, artifacty, aliased mess, and doesn't look anywhere near as good as the CinemaDNG... Continue Reading →
For HDR projects, steer clear of recording XAVC S-I 4:2:2 internal if at all possible. Art Adams explains: "The Y’CbCr encoding model is popular because it conceals subsampling artifacts vastly better than does RGB encoding. Sadly, while Y’CbCr works well in Rec 709, it doesn’t work very well for HDR. Because the Y’CbCr values are created... Continue Reading →
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