![]() This is especially valuable in video mode, as it allows the camera to refocus to a different distance without overshooting and also, critically, means the camera can check that it's still in focus without having to move the lens. Just as with human vision that uses two eyes set apart from one another, this enables the camera to establish an understanding of distance and depth in the scene.Ĭomparing the two images lets the camera calculate how far it needs to drive focus in order to bring the two perspectives into alignment, at which point the aligned subject is in focus. Phase detection essentially works by generating two views of the scene from slightly different perspectives (typically by forming separate images that 'look' through the left and right sides of the lens) and comparing them. The biggest news is the inclusion of on-sensor phase detection: a technology Panasonic has not previously used. What's new? | How it compares | Body and controls | Initial impressions | Sample gallery | Specifications | Press release The S5 IIX will command a $200 (or €300) premium over the less video-centric version.Īn optional paid upgrade for the S5 II will add Raw video output, and will cost $200/€200. The S5 II will be available from the last week of January for a recommended price of $1999 (€2199), with the S5 IIX not hitting the shelves until the end of May. Optional paid upgrade for Raw video output.Dual conversion gain sensor with explicit 'Dual Native ISO' gain selection.DCI/UHD 4K up to 60p (S35), unlimited record times.6K or DCI/UHD 4K from full sensor width up to 30p. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |