SIGN IN & SETTINGS
::
SPONSORS
::
ABOUT US
::
CONTACT US
FORUMS
LIBRARY
PODCASTS
BLOGS
MAGAZINE
SERVICES
NEWSLETTERS
NEWS
STORE
EVENTS
FORUMS:
list
list (w/ descriptions)
archive
tags
search
Re: HD vs HD-SR (What is the difference?)
Cow Forums
:
HD High-End
VIEW POSTS
•
ADD A NEW POST
•
SEARCH
•
CHANGE FORUM
Return to Posts Index
•
Read Entire Thread
•
Reply To This Post
Re: HD vs HD-SR (What is the difference?)
by
Ramona Howard
on May 8, 2008 at 5:39:10 am
Bob,
The SR is not a fully uncompressed solution, it adds a level of compression.
Tasha,
You can't make a comparison of HD to the SR. HD is set of formats such as 1920x1080 and 1280x720, the SR is a device that records many formats.
You can use any number of devices and solutions to capture HD, which I think is really what your asking for a comparison of. Some of these apply a slight level of compression and some none at all. Decks will apply compression (although the SR is damn good).
Devices/systems/Apps such as Rave (ours), FCP, Premier, and many others can capture in both compressed and uncompressed (fully uncompressed) formats.
Which is better. Well that is the debate of the century. Depends on what the end product will be, how big it will be and how much VFX will be done along the way. Feature films tend to like it uncompressed as much thru the workflow as they can get, where reality starts with a compressed format (but then again there isn't much VFX in reality).
To a trained eye, they can spot the difference between images with compression and ones without. The difference between uncompressed HD and HD on the SR again, is pretty damn good and many a film is shot using the SR but there are some that swear by uncompressed. An easy way to do a comparison is to get a capture (direct from a camera) into an uncompressed source, print or make a copy to SR and compare the two. You can even re-capture the SR copy back in (as uncompressed) so you have both sources on the computer, Then loop away and see if you can tell.
A comment we heard once after capturing in a tape from the SR to make a comparison was......"it looks just like the SR"....duh!
*Just make sure you are capturing in the same format for both as both ways(devices) will provide a slew of options and formats.
Hope that helps you out a bit.
Cheers,
Ramona
Return to Posts Index
•
Read Entire Thread
•
Reply To This Post
Current Message Thread:
HD vs HD-SR (What is the difference?)
by Tasha Li on May 7, 2008 at 5:28:32 pm
Re: HD vs HD-SR (What is the difference?)
by Bob Zelin on May 8, 2008 at 12:52:16 am
Re: HD vs HD-SR (What is the difference?)
by Ramona Howard on May 8, 2008 at 5:39:10 am
Re: HD vs HD-SR (What is the difference?)
by gary adcock on May 8, 2008 at 12:28:39 pm
Re: HD vs HD-SR (What is the difference?)
by Jesse Rosen on May 8, 2008 at 1:47:55 pm
Re: HD vs HD-SR (What is the difference?)
by Bob Zelin on May 8, 2008 at 5:03:28 pm
Re: HD vs HD-SR (What is the difference?)
by Karoly Kovacs on May 13, 2008 at 7:51:46 pm
Re: HD vs HD-SR (What is the difference?)
by Matt Doe on May 13, 2008 at 9:31:23 pm
Re: HD vs HD-SR (What is the difference?)
by Clement Hobbs on May 20, 2008 at 8:00:41 pm
Related Tags:
HD
Note:
If you are a registered user and you
do not
see your name and email in the two respective fields above, you may reset your account cookies by clicking
here
. Your post
will not be accepted
if the name and email provided above are not currently registered in our database.
Name
E-Mail Address
Subject
E-Mail me when someone responds
Just This Message
Entire Thread
None
Message
Note:
The following characters are HTML command characters, and may cause parts of your post to disappear, if not used correctly: < > &. To include any portion of the post in your response, highlight the desired text and hit the "Q" key. For more on how to post,
click here
.
Add your message signature
Note:
By clicking "Post Direct" button above, you are agreeing to the Creative Cow's
Code of Conduct
.
FORUMS
•
LIBRARY
•
PODCASTS
•
BLOGS
•
MAGAZINE
•
SERVICES
•
NEWSLETTERS
•
NEWS
•
STORE
•
EVENTS
©
CreativeCOW.net
All rights are reserved.
[
Top
]