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06/21/2013 02:08:31 PM · #1 |
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06/21/2013 03:02:49 PM · #2 |
| I want to see jagged motion demo too, but so far so impressive. |
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06/21/2013 03:19:08 PM · #3 |
This part (around 1:40 of the video) where the ball hangs in mid-air as the guy bounces up and down in the background looks decidedly odd ...
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06/21/2013 03:56:30 PM · #4 |
Looks odd but I think it is your brain trying to compensate for the paddle not being there as you know it should but it moves in and out of the frame so fast it appears to not be there at all.
Cool technology. |
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06/21/2013 04:40:55 PM · #5 |
Wouldn't this be a new tracking technology?
Didn't see a thing about focusing.
ETA: This is not new BTW - my cats have been in possession of this technology for ages now.
Message edited by author 2013-06-21 16:41:49. |
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06/21/2013 04:48:57 PM · #6 |
Originally posted by Cory:
Wouldn't this be a new tracking technology? |
I think so too ... possibly related to what's being developed in scopes for rifles ... I think keeping the subject centered in the frame helps keep the it in-focus as compared with exhibiting motion blur. |
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06/21/2013 04:53:23 PM · #7 |
| Well it certainly takes IS to whole new level. |
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06/21/2013 05:27:40 PM · #8 |
Originally posted by CEJ:
Well it certainly takes IS to whole new level. |
Seems like they're working with a fixed exposure of 1/1000 second though ... they seem to be targeting this at video applications (see references to sports broadcasting), not so much at still photography ... |
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06/22/2013 09:14:59 AM · #9 |
Originally posted by Cory:
Wouldn't this be a new tracking technology?
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good point, i mistitled it. |
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06/22/2013 10:47:50 AM · #10 |
| Well, THAT gave me vertigo.... |
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06/22/2013 03:18:32 PM · #11 |
So V1 keeps the object centered in the frame. Quite impressive!
V2 will keep the object at a rule of thirds point, I think. |
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