Michael C. Jenkins wrote:Yes, I should have had him change shirts. But the problem here is this: if I can't trust what the on-camera monitor is showing me, why is it even there in the first place?
Well I like to think of this monitor as a MENU monitor. You use this touch screen to change camera parameters and access the menu.
If you need critical evaluation, then you should get a proper legitimate precision monitor.
Michael C. Jenkins wrote:
It's not my camera. I shoot with Sony cameras exclusively. And I never have problems like this.
I have with Sony cameras. So have others.
The only time I've ever had shots rejected on a tech check was with a Sony F55 that had moire.
So we know now that actually it wasn't insane moire with the P6K that wasn't present in camera, but in fact was the OP's Resolve setup ?
There is an OLPF that should be available soon from RAWLITE. Considering how poor choice of wardrobe was, it's kind of amazing that it didn't have MORE problem in the end.
A lot of cameras will moire under the right circumstances, as I mentioned above, I've had F55 shots bounced for it before. Having a larger resolution sensor helps, and so does using older lenses, longer focal lengths, subjects that don't have very fine detail.
If you're shooting this kind of material then getting an appropriate aftermarket OLPF is the very best way to mitigate it.
And I'd never shoot 3200 ISO for a chroma composite on any camera. That's just asking for trouble. The 3200K native ISO setting on the P4K has less dynamic range and more noise than shooting it at 400 iso.
JB