Mozes - Thanks for sharing this
that clip is just a short part.
the differences with the nr, you only see in the shadow parts
without adjusting the contrast it is indeed harder to see.
Keep all settings in 0 is the save site for daylight.
For low light, the i go to the -2 settings.
But to be honest, i am also still looking for a default profile.
Nature, standard and dynamic, are the one's i use the most.
I film a lot off sports, and thats color rich, and i like it when the colors pop out.
Thanks, Mozes. In your video, the differences are pretty clear, but you were also adjusting the contrast and sharpness settings. I was only shifting the saturation and noise reduction. Noise reduction may not be very apparent (esp. since I was using the relatively noiseless 640 ISO).
So I ought to check into what saturation does more closely.
@Brian_Siano
i have done that, and it depents on the picture profile.
Different settings.
all same iso, shutter, whiteballans and exposure.
firmware 1.1 HBR setting
I've been playing with test shots of the various film modes, trying to find a set of settings that I'll adopt as my favorites. I'm running into a really subtle question. When I try adjusting the sliders-- saturation and noise reduction-- I really can't see any severe difference those adjustments make. I've placed the test shots side-by-side in Premiere Pro, but nothing I can see.
Is there a website where someone's worked up a good set of comparisons? Some data on what the sliders do?
. . . I ended up shooting everything in "Nature" with my GH-1 because it had the best skin tones<
yes!!! "Nature" Movie mode is the best for skin tones, etc. (-2, -2, -1, -2)
Some great tips, i will try every color mode with the same shutter,iso and exposure, in a real life situation.
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