Camera cpl filter is a new camera that lets you shoot in RAW. It’s called the C-PAL and you can order one here.
Camera cpl filter is a new camera that lets you shoot in RAW. Its called the C-PAL and you can order one here.
A lot of people are really excited about this technology, but I don’t see anything revolutionary about it. The main reason I am excited about it is because it makes post-production easier, and it makes the post-production process easier. When you shoot in RAW, you have to convert your footage to something that can be converted to JPEG, which you do with a program called Lightroom.
The real reason this technology is really exciting to me is because it allows me to shoot at 4K or 8K resolution. If you’re shooting with your camera at higher resolutions, you might want to shoot at 2K or even lower resolutions so that you can shoot at a higher dynamic range. Of course, since the camera allows you to shoot in RAW, you can also shoot in JPEG, which you can then use to convert to your native format.
I would really like to see this technology become one of the first tools for video editing in a home theater, for those who want to shoot high compression footage (such as those who are shooting in RAW or 8K) to save money and keep the quality high.
I guess you could also do it with a camera that takes 8K and shoots in 8K/DX, but that would be a bit of a stretch.
I don’t care how much you make, there is no reason that you must shoot your footage in a native 8K format. It doesn’t matter what format you shoot it in, it is the raw data that is important. If you shoot it in a native format it doesn’t affect the final output. The only reason you would use a camera that takes 8K would be if you want to shoot in 8K, then you would convert it to a raw format.
If you want to shoot in 8K you are going to need to shoot in 8K. Not to pick on you, but you are going to need to shoot in 8K. You won’t get better results with a camera that takes 8K, only with a camera that shoots in 8K.
What you can do is use a camera that does both and shoot both with an 8K lens. Not only are you not going to see the 8K effect, you are going to see the same effect.
If you are shooting in 8K, you are going to need a low-light sensor (LIS), otherwise the camera will be underexposed. 8K is the most common raw format on mobile and is also the least likely to be seen by mobile phone cameras.
