Jesse Melchior
August 22nd, 2003, 05:51 PM
I know there is a thread having to do with this, but it seems like no one has posted anything more about this topic since march...
I just recently bought the DVX100 and discovered large "color blocks", also known as "macroblocks" throughout the footage when any minor adjustments in color were attempted. I also noticed that when desaturating the image completely they also became noticable in certain areas. I have since returned the camera to panasonic for either repair or replacement. I have been studying stills from other users footage that are displayed in these forums and have noticed the same marcoblocking, but I guess the camera owner never noticed this. I also compared stills from my XL1s to the DVX100 stills and when I apply the same filters, I see none of the color blocks that seem to be inherent in the DVX100.
Anyone have any insight into this, or have any comments or suggestions as to how or why this occurs? Has anyone else noticed this with their footage?
I do admit the 24p and cinegamma features create a beautiful image and without applying any color correction filters, the footage surpasses any other DV camcorders I have seen.
I just recently bought the DVX100 and discovered large "color blocks", also known as "macroblocks" throughout the footage when any minor adjustments in color were attempted. I also noticed that when desaturating the image completely they also became noticable in certain areas. I have since returned the camera to panasonic for either repair or replacement. I have been studying stills from other users footage that are displayed in these forums and have noticed the same marcoblocking, but I guess the camera owner never noticed this. I also compared stills from my XL1s to the DVX100 stills and when I apply the same filters, I see none of the color blocks that seem to be inherent in the DVX100.
Anyone have any insight into this, or have any comments or suggestions as to how or why this occurs? Has anyone else noticed this with their footage?
I do admit the 24p and cinegamma features create a beautiful image and without applying any color correction filters, the footage surpasses any other DV camcorders I have seen.