Are Three Chip Camera's Really Required?
birdcat
23 Jun 2008 19:02
Hi Kids -
I have a Sony SR11 - It shoots in HD (1080i) but while a very good consumer camera, it's only a single imager - a nice one at 1/3" and very responsive - but one chip nevertheless.
I have seen quite a few non-hd, not-too-great looking clips up here that were taken by folks.
Question is does Pond5 really require footage to be shot by a 3 chipper or can I post my stuff and not expect problems?
Thanks.
Bruce
I have a Sony SR11 - It shoots in HD (1080i) but while a very good consumer camera, it's only a single imager - a nice one at 1/3" and very responsive - but one chip nevertheless.
I have seen quite a few non-hd, not-too-great looking clips up here that were taken by folks.
Question is does Pond5 really require footage to be shot by a 3 chipper or can I post my stuff and not expect problems?
Thanks.
Bruce
varius
23 Jun 2008 19:16
3 chips is recommended, but hardly required. There are quite a few shooters out there shooting withthe Canon HV20 and HV30, both single chip cams.
If you were shooting SD, you might be better of getting a newer 3 chip cam, but with HD you should be fine. Within the limitations of the camera, obviously, but that much is true for all cameras out there.
If you were shooting SD, you might be better of getting a newer 3 chip cam, but with HD you should be fine. Within the limitations of the camera, obviously, but that much is true for all cameras out there.
RekindlePhoto
24 Jun 2008 00:15
Yup many don't have 3 chips, but the HV20 / HV30 I believe is a little different animal. I might be wrong but I think it is a CMOS single HD chip similar to their better digital cameras. Probably a little better than the standard single chip camera. Submit a few and let the curators decide, just make sure you list the camera model in the keywording so buyers know what they are buying. Good luck.
Don
Don