I don't think I told Google to stabilize the video but last night, I saw that the video was saying "Edit in progress" check it later today and was told the video got stabilized. I guess my video had so many shakes that Google insisted that it be stabilized rather I choose it or not. Still, for all I know, I might have hit it by accident without realizing it.

Shot with the ancient Panasonic AC90 camcorder in 30p and edited using Premiere Pro CC.

Shot in one day on a RED EPIC DRAGON at 'The Big Drift', Wilson's Promontory National Park, Victoria, Australia.

Produced by Kat Mitropoulos (Full Stop Pictures)

Director - Peter Savieri.

Cinematography - Alex Cardy.

Steadicam - Glenn Clayton

Leica lenses - 35mm, 50mm and 90mm. Watch it in 1080P

No specs on Nauticam housing but just some photos and a nice video of setup and using. It cost about 10k euro :)

These cameras all have (or are slated to have soon) RAW recording capability in some form.

Max Horizontal Resolution

• BMCC: 2.4K
• Arri Alexa: 2.88K max horizontal resolution.
• Sony FS-700: 4K expandable with 1.92K at release.
• Sony F55: 4K max horizontal resolution (4096x2160).
• Canon C500: 4K max horizontal resolution (4096x2960 RAW max).
• Sony F65: Greater than 4K.*
• Red One/Red One MX: 4.5K max horizontal resolution.
• Red Scarlet: 5K max horizontal resolution (but 4K max horizontal resolution at 24/25/30P).
• Red Epic: 5K max horizontal resolution.
• Red Dragon: 6K max horizontal resolution. Unreleased.

*As for the Sony F65, I don't want to get into that can of worms. With it's 20MP sensor, let's just say "easily 4K, probably more in the future" but not get too far into it other than to say that the current recording format is 4K.

Cameras with Global Shutter

• Sony F55

Max Framerates at 4K and Highest Resolution (with the color depth recorded)

• BMCC: Cannot do 4K. Max 30P 12-bit log at 2.5K.
• Arri Alexa: Cannot do 4K. Max 60P 12-bit log at 2.88K in 16x9 mode.
• Red One MX: 30P 12-bit at both 4.5K and 4K.
• Canon C500: 60P 10-bit at 4K.
• Sony FS-700: Upcoming 60P at unspecified RAW bit-depth in 4K.
• Sony F55: 60P 16-bit linear 4K.
• Sony F65: 120P 16-bit linear 4K.
• CMV12000: 90P 12-bit or 150P 10-bit at 4K.
• Red Scarlet: 30P 16-bit at 4K. 12P at 5K.
• Red Epic: 150P 16-bit at 4K. 120P 16-bit at 5K.
• Red Dragon: Unknown 4K (expected to meet or exceed Red Epic at all framerates but guaranteed 120P at 5K). At least 85P 16-bit at 6K. Unreleased.

Native DR

• Sony FS-700: Untested in RAW.
• Red One (not MX): 11.3 stops official.
• Canon C500: 12 stops official. (Though the highlight roll-off has been garnering praise)
• BMCC: 13 stops official.
• Red MX (as used in MX/Scarlet/Epic): 13.5 official. (Some sources measured at under 12 but I'm not invested in one measurement over the other).
• Arri Alexa: 14 stops official.
• Sony F55: 14 stops official.
• Sony F65: 14 stops official.
• Red Dragon: Over 15 stops official. Unreleased.

And of course, the Red Scarlet, Epic (and upcoming Dragon) support the HDRx mode that some people like and others do not, which is officially specified as increasing dynamic range to 18 stops (with a lot of caveats to go along with it).

http://reduser.net/forum/showthread.php?77169-Dragon

They absolutely lift the bar when it comes to camera upgrades. 6K resolution, 15+ stops DR, 120FPS at 5K coming to Epic in 2012

You have to admit, nobody else treats their customers as well with this kind of brand loyalty.

Bravo Red...