Bmpcc 4k black and white lut full#
The strobe test reveals a rolling shutter of 19.8 – now we know why it cannot do full sensor readout in 6K faster than 50 frames per second (60fps at 1:2.4 aspect ratio) – there is simply not enough time for a higher frame rate in full sensor mode. As the sensor readout happens from the top to the bottom, we are getting a sequence of black and white bars from the strobe. We are using a new test method based on a high frequency, quartz & micro controller based strobe light at 300Hz. And yes, as you will see below there are differences.īut let’s start first with the rolling shutter measurements.
So we decided to do our new latitude test in addition to the standard dynamic range and rolling shutter test with the BMPCC 6K and BMPCC 4K in order to see if we can find differences. The spec’s on Blackmagic Design’s website would list no difference to the Pocket 4K in terms of dynamic range – both cameras are listed with 13 stops dynamic range. Interested to see how it fares? Will the lab reveal differences to the Pocket 4K? Well – let’s get started …īeing a long time owner & user of the original Blackmagic Pocket Cinema Camera for 6 years now, and having tested the BMPCC 4K already in our lab a while ago, I was now really curious to get my hands on the new BMPCC 6K. keyboard_arrow_rightCameras of the YearĪfter part 1 and part 2 of our coverage of the new Blackmagic Pocket Cinema Camera 6K we finally can bring the cinema5D Lab results to you.keyboard_arrow_rightGear Guides by Type.
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