Awesome work 👍

So good!

Great video! How does it work for ARRI cameras in RAW and ProRes?

Super well explained. It's all well and good until we start applying too much technical stuff at the cost of what actually looks good. Outdoors shooting wide open my image probably looks better at ISO 200 than native 800 with an added ND filter, causing vignetting and cheaper glass in front of the image. A fine balance!

I wish more videos on youtube were like this rather than 'observations after purchasing a cool camera'. Would have saved me years of fooling around. I use the pocket 4K for all my personal projects, travel or run and gun stuff and it's been a couple of years since I've shot anything other than 400 & 4000 ISO in RAW. Especially when it's daylight exterior or an area with no control over light and decent light levels. Both 400 and 4000 (or 3200) ISO are points, after which you don't gain any dynamic range in highlights. So just the clipping is taken care of whereas the whole ISO range is at my disposal in DaVinci. The rest is upto my eye and it's ability to pick a shot with subjectively good lighting. If I were using the pocket 4K for my professional shoots, I'd shoot the same way unless shooting a shadow dominant scene with lighting, where I'd probably keep the ISO 100-200 as there is virtually no noise in the blacks in my workflow.

This video is just incredible 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻

Clark Joseph Clark Barbara Hall Ruth

very good content and videography but the audio is bit annoying hop you improve

This is bloody epic!

Actually, I mapped that to be aperture 😅

what happened to this channel ?

what happened to this channel ?

What about iphone, is there a native iso?

Best ever design!

Oh boy, just 27 seconds in and two strong takes that are just not correct. Increasing ISO does NOT make your camera sensor "More sensitive to light", NOR does it "Add MORE NOISE". I'm going to stop there, but if your desire is to educate your audience, please do some research on the topic. There is plenty out there and I'll link just one by an expert. This is NOT the film world we are talking about. ISO is amplification of signal after the sensor captures it. Exposure is determined by scene luminance, the lens aperture, and the shutter speed. After photons are captured, converted to electrons, turned into voltage, amplification of signal occurs (ISO) - amplifying both signal and shot/random photon noise. Increasing ISO doesn't increase noise, it just amplifies the shot noise. Most top end consumer cameras these days have all these steps and the analog to digital converter at the pixel level, eliminating "front end" camera added noise as an issue - i.e. all extra noise is shot noise that is there anyway - just amplified, or added by in camera processing (rear end) (which is also very low these days). www.lensrentals.com/blog/2023/05/how-digital-cameras-determine-exposure-part-1/

This is like a singer being over worried about how the microphone captures and reproduces their voice. Just sing. Just photograph. Just shoot videos.

This is the best video on the subject that I've seen. Thank you.

Nice vid! I think the ISO's in the thumbnail are labeled wrongly though lol

why are you so handsome?

This is a great video, i still have a vew questions though. 1. What is the best way to tell what type of ISO your camera supports? 2. Assume a situation where the image of a pocket 4k is exposed perfectly at at 1000 ISO, would it be better to shoot at 1250 ISO and bring it down because of the second native ISO? 3. What happens to the noise value if you shoot? BELOW the native ISO (400 ico the Pocket 4k) or is 400 not necessarily the value with the lowest noise and is it digitally redusced when shooting below native ISO?

can you tell me how to know what is the native iso of my canon 80D ? is it the first number (100) or it's from 100 to one stop or 2 stops ? can you explain brother

it's really helpful

crisp and clear

In what category does the Nikon Z8 stands?

Se tenía que decir y se dijo!!!

Pretty good product but I'm looking forward to being able to save my favourite template and not have to re-create it every time I open the app. Any plans for this feature in future updates?

My biggest problem was standing too close to the green screen. You mentioned keeping the screen as far from your talent as is realistic. Great advice!

Appreciate the work they put in but this is totally over engineered. I did a similar job with hardboard and some old wood cutoffs

Is your product line discontinued?

Are the Syrp products discontinued?

I have a big question, de dual native iso works both in video and photography? or in photography the iso works different?

goated

what WB you use ?

Raising iso DOES NOT make the camera more sensitive. It mearly amplifies signal coming off the sensor. The world is full of this sort of thing where anyone can jump on the internet and start mis informing people. 😢

2:43 this process of encoding in log applies to RAW aswell. Most cameras today with the exception of RED, Sigma FP and a few others take the 12, 14bit or even 16bit linear raw data and encode it to 10-12bit log raw. The one you're referring to is 10/12bit log in a debayered and later compressed format such as hevc or h.264 or even prores

Great video.

The best ISO explanation video on youtube in my opinion.

Omg chase i watched you since New Age Creators

can you make a more detailed video on this topic?

💜

This is an incredible in-depth explanation of a sometimes slippery subject. Thank you!

I bought the sound panels guide. The cross section A-A in page 7 doesn't have dimensions, and by what appears in the exploded view, its dimensions are not proportional (Frame: 195 mm. Fabric frame: 50 mm). That is almost a 4:1 relation, but in the cross section doesn't appear to be so. Could you please add the dimensions to the cross section?

❤

When shooting a Milky Way Timelapse do I see the exposure on the app for my camera and let it fire camera?

If I’m going to shoot Milky Way Timelapse and I’m shooting 15sec exposures on my Sony camera do I set the exp length on app?

Yo! You’re a scientist

Thanks for the explanation! Great vid

3:42 take it apart and see if that theory is true or not.

Wasn't the presentation too technical? I am a ASNT certified Level 3 in all disciplines (11), as an average non photography science average KZbin viewer, yet l could only glimpsed into the technical Part of your presentation only less than 5%.

Is the Sony a7iii a dual iso camera?