ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 21 ส.ค. 2024
- In this video, Nic Somera discusses how the RED GEMINI can be the right choice for many different types of production. Read more: www.abelcine.c...
Sign up for our newsletter so you can be the first to find out about all the latest product specials, company news, free community events, and more! www.abelcine.co...
We love that low light.
Nice, get an a7s haha
Shooting a short with this camera in a few weeks. Excited to try out the low light mode!
Update. The low light on this camera is incredible. Very clean blacks, definitely my favorite in the DSMC2 line.
@@ChristianSpraungel Awesome,
I already used it,, lowlight mode is an extraordinary option,, no grains in dark areas,, as if, it was lit by a balloon light hanging overhead,,,
Very insightful information. Thank you.
Too rich for my budget but a very informative and well presented video. Appreciated.
Too versatile for my pocket
thanks for the video i was waiting for that and solve all doubts for my red
still love the gemini
ordered already for my upcoming Matathi movie project. i was thinking to use helium but someone suggest me gemini for the low light performance
Hello, I own an epic x and my sdi/HDMI ports are not connecting. Red says they don't offer services on my camera anymore, can anyone recommend a site or forum where I can find the parts. Cheers.
Hi, thanks for the comment! If you want to reach out to our specialists directly, they may have suggestions...just shoot an email to techsupport(@)abelcine(.)com, thanks!
What mattebox is that?
What adapter are you using to mount dual batteries?
Hi Apogee - thanks for your comment and apologies for the delayed reply. Nic says " "That type of hotswap adapter is colloquially referred to as a "sharkfin". They are made by all the major battery manufacturers, such as Anton Bauer and CoreSWX. The adapter in the video is a CoreSWX model for Gold Mount batteries. The current version looks like this: www.abelcine.com/buy/cameras-accessories/batteries-power-1/core-swx-hotswap-sharkfin-plate-gold-mount"
i own the red dragon x lets have a shoot out
just make sure its during the day lol jk
Dragon X? lol....no contest
I have an epic x dragon as well. unbelievable camera..in the right hands..
@@michael_dalessandro_lena lol right
@@dimakop right that gemini sensor is better less noise
Which is better red Gemini or red with helium 8k sensor in extreme low light conditions ??
Here is a reply from Nic:
Generally speaking, the GEMINI would be the best choice. Producing a better image in low light is subjective because the qualities that make the image "better" (ie: noise levels, brightness of exposure, etc) may vary in importance from operator to operator and project to project. Perhaps a better question would be "which sensor will produce a more usable image when there is not enough light to get a proper exposure?", in which case the GEMINI will have a significant advantage as the Low Light circuit actually makes the sensor more sensitive to light, a feature the HELIUM lacks.
@@AbelCine_official I agree with how you phrase things - love it!. I would also say that at some point, one encounters the physics related limits of low light - if light is low enough, it's likely getting mixed up with ambient radiation (look up "shot noise"). You also have to think that in most places you are fighting existing light to get the shaping you want - rare is the perfectly dark set, especially in an urban area - so how little light could you really possibly have? The Gemini is on the edge of hitting those limits - the Helium not really. I also find that the Gemini rolls off highlights in a nicer way than Helium, and generally has a pleasing film-like response curve. Having shot with all Red cameras, Gemini is overall my favourite sensor from them, MX a close second, then Helium and last Dragon.
Resolution is not a metric for images quality. Especially not Ks: yedlin.net/ResDemo/index.html