Adam Reuter
October 20th, 2008, 03:52 PM
Last year when working on a movie and part of a documentary I exported some screengrabs from Final Cut Pro. I've attached screen grabs.
Those stills look the same to me on my computer monitor as they do on my HDTV. They were shot with a Panasonic HVX200.
Now, when I export stills that were shot with the EX1 using the Clip Browser software my images look bleh. Desaturated, soft and washed out are the ways I describe them. NOTHING like what they look like on my TV screen. Are all stills exporters not created equal?
Funnily enough the only good results I've had when outputting for web video is with Quicktime...which of course is Apple owned/supported. So there MUST be some Apple colorspace/gamma mojo happening to get this quality.
I saw a recent post with EX1 stills that look fantastic. I've PMed the forum member but am wondering about EX users who have access to FCP (I don't, I was editing the movie/documentary at a rental house.) How do your screengrabs look? Even when using "punchy" or "HVX look" picture profiles in the EX1 the stills look washed out/soft in comparison.
Those stills look the same to me on my computer monitor as they do on my HDTV. They were shot with a Panasonic HVX200.
Now, when I export stills that were shot with the EX1 using the Clip Browser software my images look bleh. Desaturated, soft and washed out are the ways I describe them. NOTHING like what they look like on my TV screen. Are all stills exporters not created equal?
Funnily enough the only good results I've had when outputting for web video is with Quicktime...which of course is Apple owned/supported. So there MUST be some Apple colorspace/gamma mojo happening to get this quality.
I saw a recent post with EX1 stills that look fantastic. I've PMed the forum member but am wondering about EX users who have access to FCP (I don't, I was editing the movie/documentary at a rental house.) How do your screengrabs look? Even when using "punchy" or "HVX look" picture profiles in the EX1 the stills look washed out/soft in comparison.