PDX10 image vs. PD150/170, DVX100...

Boyd Ostroff · September 8th, 2005, 01:15 PM

See the following:

http://www.dvinfo.net/conf/showthread.php?t=49944

Ramdas Lamb · September 8th, 2005, 01:28 PM

Boyd, thanx much. You are such a great source for those of us who are still treading in the shallow end...:)

Brian Andrews · September 30th, 2005, 05:46 PM

Is there any truth to the rumor that the PDX10 and Panasonic GS400 use the same CCDs?

The GS400 also has 1/4.7" megapixel CCDs that allow for hi-res 16:9 via 4:3 shaped chips. Are these two cams using the same chips? And if so, would that mean that you could match footage between these cams?

Stephen Finton · September 30th, 2005, 09:09 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Brian Andrews

Is there any truth to the rumor that the PDX10 and Panasonic GS400 use the same CCDs?

The GS400 also has 1/4.7" megapixel CCDs that allow for hi-res 16:9 via 4:3 shaped chips. Are these two cams using the same chips? And if so, would that mean that you could match footage between these cams?

You'd be hard pressed to find a difference.

Tom Hardwick · October 1st, 2005, 10:08 AM

I would take a shot at saying that Sony and Matsushita are knuckle-2-knuckle in the ring and there'd be no way that they'd share the same chip supplier. They both buy in different lenses (Leica and Zeiss) and these have different multi-coatings that influence the final colours to some degree.

Matching footage between cameras is probably easier in post these days - double click white balance filters mean you can tell the computer what should be white in both shots, and the pc will do the matching for you.

tom.

Ronald Lee · October 1st, 2005, 10:45 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Tom Hardwick

Matching footage between cameras is probably easier in post these days - double click white balance filters mean you can tell the computer what should be white in both shots, and the pc will do the matching for you.

tom.

Really? What programs? Particulary, what programs can I use on my PC laptop?

Tom Hardwick · October 1st, 2005, 10:53 PM

I have this facility on my Canopus Storm 2 capture card, and I assume others have the same facility as well. It's a life saver for any wedding videographer, as 99% of brides wear white, and with key-frameable white balance I can track her as she walks room to room and even outside.

tom.

September 8th, 2005, 01:28 PM	#17
Ramdas Lamb Regular Crew Join Date: Oct 2004 Location: Honolulu, HI Posts: 30	Got it! Boyd, thanx much. You are such a great source for those of us who are still treading in the shallow end...:) __________________ rd

September 8th, 2005, 01:15 PM	#16
Boyd Ostroff Wrangler Join Date: Dec 2002 Location: Mays Landing, NJ Posts: 11,802	See the following: http://www.dvinfo.net/conf/showthread.php?t=49944

September 30th, 2005, 05:46 PM	#18
Brian Andrews Regular Crew Join Date: Sep 2004 Location: New Jersey Posts: 69	Is there any truth to the rumor that the PDX10 and Panasonic GS400 use the same CCDs? The GS400 also has 1/4.7" megapixel CCDs that allow for hi-res 16:9 via 4:3 shaped chips. Are these two cams using the same chips? And if so, would that mean that you could match footage between these cams?

October 1st, 2005, 10:08 AM	#20
Tom Hardwick Inner Circle Join Date: Mar 2003 Location: Billericay, England UK Posts: 4,711	I would take a shot at saying that Sony and Matsushita are knuckle-2-knuckle in the ring and there'd be no way that they'd share the same chip supplier. They both buy in different lenses (Leica and Zeiss) and these have different multi-coatings that influence the final colours to some degree. Matching footage between cameras is probably easier in post these days - double click white balance filters mean you can tell the computer what should be white in both shots, and the pc will do the matching for you. tom.

October 1st, 2005, 10:53 PM	#22
Tom Hardwick Inner Circle Join Date: Mar 2003 Location: Billericay, England UK Posts: 4,711	I have this facility on my Canopus Storm 2 capture card, and I assume others have the same facility as well. It's a life saver for any wedding videographer, as 99% of brides wear white, and with key-frameable white balance I can track her as she walks room to room and even outside. tom.