JWC P4 P
lvl.4
Flight distance : 8176 ft
South Africa
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Mike-the-cat Posted at 2017-1-20 18:37
You will get moire with any camera if there is an interaction between movement between frames, spatial frequency of the grating you are imaging, the resolution of the sensor and the FOV of the lens. Each of these variables can influence how moire appears. As such, moire is not a useful indicator of the quality of the camera. If you have been professionally filmed before, this is why the DP /producer will advise you not to wear finely patterned clothing e.g with herringbone patterns etc. Over the same feature containing patterned high contrast geometry, a skilled videographer will adjust to accomodate speed of flight /distance from object to minimize moire
For the past 10 years I've mostly videoed professionally - not filmed. I know both film and video. And while the DP can direct the "actors" what to wear, he / she has in many cases very little to say about the client chosen location. Not all cameras - including mirrorless (and therefore M4/3 such as the X5S) has the same moire patterns. In this regard the Sony A7S (full frame) has much less of an issue with moire than the GH4 (M4/3). Hence my request for a real world X5S moire test (by flying over a corrugated roof).
Thanks for (the now well known) explanation of what moire is and factors that cause it. My humble request was for a real world X5S moire test to determine how it will fit into my daily operation (to mainly switch to the X5S or not to).
When one buys a car, it can be test driven. A camera? Your dealer will let you try a demo. The I2 with X5S? (I can only rely on current owners for input)
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