LUMIX S1RII

The last firmware update fix those issues. I bought the lumix s1rii just because of the better sensor. Its DJI ronin 8k vs canon Z6III/ZR. I picked the ronin sensor

I have a Pyxis 6K and a S1II (not S1RII). The OLPF really does make the difference. Helps take the edge off the 6K sensor and moire is quite noticeable on the Lumix cameras. S1II / S1RII footage is oversharpen, even the “raw” is quite sharp (but better than H.264). The theory is that Panasonic neede

My understanding, and it could be incorrect as Panasonic is so secretive about these details, is that the thermal sensor of the image sensor was too sensitive and proactively ended recording well before any concern to the sensor. Panasonic LUMIX had to experiment with determining what that correct l

The FX3 is good in lowlight and I agree it’ll probably be better than the C50. I do want to point out that the FX3 while still very good is not the lowlight king. That being said I think if you record ProRes RAW which disables noise reduction you’ll see the sensor is still very good but not the best

Well... yes. I mean, you wouldn't be turning the S1RII into a Blackmagic camera. You'd still be shooting and conforming the footage using V-log, with the S1RII's sensor as a base. That sensor is quite different to the one in the BMCC6KFF/Pyxis 6K. Higher resolution, higher dynamic range, relatively

Indeed, and it doesn't get any easier! 😄 We simplified things...first the basic physics: A) S1 II = 6000 x 4000 pixels B ) S1R II = 8144 x 5424 pixels Now for our needs the difference in resolution is of minor importance. You can crop with both cameras, but of course the S1R II offer better cropping

We upgraded to the S1 II late last summer after shooting with the S1R II for a couple of months. The S1R II is great too but the S1 II is a more versatile and faster camera that can handle everything. Long writeup ahead, breaking down a complex topic! Of course this question can not possibly be solv

There a few different choices, you could have a zoom lens with a variable aperture, which means your f stop decreases as you zoom. This restricts utility of a lens a little bit, where you can't use a particular focal length with an aperture you want on that lens. So to resolve this, you can get a pr