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Found 10 results

  1. Hi, I've been shooting some slow motion (120 fps) on my a7rii and have been getting a lot of noise in my blacks showing up.. not sure how to best avoid this. I've been shooting slog2 on crop 35 with a zeis 55mm and setting auto iso with max iso to 3200-6400 depending on whether it's dark out or not. The noise is even present during the daytime (you can see in the dark areas). For 24 fps 4K, there is almost no noise under these same settings (daytime or night time)... Here's a sample video that I shot under these settings: And here's a guy I saw that shot 120 fps in full frame: I've read that you get better image quality in crop mode (especially at night) so I've been using that paired with the 720 quality. I've seen samples that the picture quality can nearly match the a7s in crop up to 25,600 iso (at least for HD) and was wondering if anyone has any tips on how to best eliminate the noise. Should I instead use FF and max my iso a little higher?
  2. Can anyone confirm if the camera crops at 120fps? (Like the A7sii @ x2.2)… Or is it full frame throughout frame rates? Thanks!
  3. I jumped ship and went from a canon SLR to mirrorless land. It snowed today, so I figured I'd test out the new camera with the new snow blower. Pros: Slow motion is killer. Small and light weight. Easy to carry Autofocus (my previous 7D didn't have autofocus) Cons: Are they joking with the size of that record button? Ridiculous. Disk space. Better order some more externals. Sony a6500 35mm f1.8 18-105 f4.0 -Jonathan
  4. Camera: Sony A6300 Lens: Sigma 24-105 f/4 Art - 105mm, Sony 50 f/1.8, Sony DT 30 mm F2.8 Macro SAM. Shot in 24fps for 4K and 120fps for 1080p.
  5. I'm shooting in XAVC S HD format but can't see 120fps in the Record or S&Q Settings?
  6. I'm shooting in XAVC S HD format but can't see 120fps in the Record or S&Q Settings? Can anyone explain why (: Be free
  7. Hey guys, first time on this forum, not sure if this video will show properly or not, just looking for some honest feedback. anyone using 120fps? I feel the quality simply isn't quite as good as shooting on 60fps. Anyone think the same? Anyways, camera used was the Sony A6300 shot at 120fps. Shot on a pretty cold and wet (typically Scottish) day! Let me know what you guys think, not a masterpiece by any means, just simply testing the 120fps shooting mode. Thanks for watching, and HELLO from Scotland!
  8. Hi All, I just got my A7S II and I'm playing with HFR on the Atomos Ninja Assassin external recorder. So far I'm only able to record 60fps in 1080p - is there a way to record 120fps on an external recorder? Thanks Jeppe
  9. Hello, I’m in the preliminary stages of designing a golf simulator and am currently researching the video equipment portion. I’m sharing my desired video setup / user experience in hopes that someone here could steer me in the right direction when it comes to software / hardware. - Notes - I have identified that the Sony A7S III is the camera I'd like to use. I found Black Magic Design and thought maybe the combination of a handful of items from them could meet my desired use case. A 4k 120Hz monitor and a computer with the needed compute power (CPU and GPU) can be assumed to be available (I am also after thoughts and opinions on the needed specs of the computer needed for this project). - User experience - A golfer is on an indoor golf mat preparing to hit a golf ball into a net. There are four cameras mounted in different positions around the golfer. Prior to setting up to hit the ball they take the end of their golf club and gently tap a button on a button pad on the floor in front of them. The button tapped simultaneously starts the recording of four 4K 120fps cameras. The golfer then setups and hits the ball. After the golf shot the golfer then gently taps another button with the end of their golf club. The button tapped simultaneously stops the recording of all four cameras. Let’s say the golfer hit a bad shot and as a result doesn’t want to keep the recordings. The golfer would then gently tap a button to delete the four recordings. If the golfer does want to keep the recordings they would tap a button to save the recordings. The buttons could be labeled - start, stop, save, delete The goals of this setup are: - allow a single person to operate the video capture equipment and also be the subject of the video by hitting a golf ball - minimize the number of steps needing to start, stop, save or delete a swing recording (which is four 4K 120fps video files) - have very minimal editing needing to produce four 4K 120fps videos files that are synced, meaning if I go to 0.25 seconds in each video I am looking at the same thing but from a different view point - be able to quickly view the 4k 120fps footage after it was captured I went with the idea of having a button pad down on the ground that can be used by the golfer via the end of the club because having a raised desk near the golfer that has a mouse or keyboard would block the video shots. Being able to stay on the golf mat to hit golf balls and also control the video capture aspect is important. Walking 10 or so feet back to a desk that is out of view of all 4 cameras and then walking back to the mat to then hit the shot would be too slow of a process. The goal is to be able to hit shot after shot and have a recording of each shot - all done relatively quickly. Having a remote in the golfers pocket is also an option. Also, if a golf shot is hit and the golfer opts to save the recordings being able to quickly view all four videos up on a large monitor is important. The overarching goal is to have a setup that allows the golfer to have a quick iterative experience where they can get feedback on each shot. Thank you for taking the time to read and comment. Cheers, Jon-Eric Cook
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