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technicolor cinestyle
Posted by Dewan Edwards on January 13, 2014 at 1:39 amIs anyone having noise/grain issues when filming with this? I am using a t3i and just shoot some footage and have some bad grain issues. If this is common what are the fixes? Not sure if its worth using if its a common out come
Warren Eig replied 12 years, 4 months ago 3 Members · 5 Replies -
5 Replies
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Bob Dix
January 13, 2014 at 8:47 pmI tried it, and got better results without it, I found the original footage was the only way to go unless you wanted weird video ?????????????????????
Freelance Imaging & Video
AUSTRALIA -
Dewan Edwards
January 14, 2014 at 3:34 pmthanks for getting back to me. I seen a couple of videos where others mentioned some grain issues. One person said he doesn’t use it in low lighting situations. I think I will pass on using it. It may have been my error with some of my footage but I prefer to just leave it alone.. thanks again
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Warren Eig
January 15, 2014 at 7:20 amNo problems here on a 5D Mark III. The footage looks flat out of the camera but after converting it with 5DtoRGB Batch to ProRes422, I apply an S-log and the colors pop. Plenty of information in the highlights and shadows.
Warren Eig
O 310-470-0905email: warren@babyboompictures.com
website: https://www.babyboompictures.comREEL: https://www.babyboompictures.com/BabyBoomPictures/Reels.html
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Dewan Edwards
January 16, 2014 at 1:32 pmhmm, think I will hold off shooting with this until I shoot some sample footage. I understand its suppose to be flat its just the noise I have in the footage, even on my outside shoots. Could be something I’ve accidently done. Doing some research I have seen that others have had the same issues with extra grain/noise in their footage as well.
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Warren Eig
January 16, 2014 at 10:15 pmRemember, here are other setting you have to set in camera when using Cinestyle.
Recommended Canon EOS camera settings with Technicolor CineStyleTM:
Based on Technicolor’s usage and testing of its CineStyleTM Picture Style, we recommend the following camera settings to optimize the image quality of your Canon EOS camera:
Sharpness: 0
Contrast: -4
Saturation: -2
Color T one: 0ISO: a multiple of the camera’s native ISO (i.e. a multiple of 100 or 160 depending on the camera)
For the 5D Mark III, I only shoot ISO in multiples of 160. 160, 320, 640, 1250… I’ve done test in various lighting situations form daylight to night time exterior and found the true native ISO with the least noise is 640.
Warren Eig
O 310-470-0905email: warren@babyboompictures.com
website: https://www.babyboompictures.comREEL: https://www.babyboompictures.com/BabyBoomPictures/Reels.html
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