Here are several clips I shot using the 50D with Magic Lantern. Lens is the cheap 80-200mm. First two clips of the orchid were done at f5.6 , 1/30th, 800 ISO. Due to stormy weather build up I had to increase the ISO to 1600 on all clips after that. Card is an 800x 120MB/s San Disk Extreme. Write rates stayed around 60MB/s
Most images are done at full zoom at 200mm, but the real close ups are done using the 5x crop mode. I shot 15-30 second clips continuously for about 30 minutes, but recording was being stopped and started. During a previous test indoors I was able to shoot in excess of 6 minutes continuous until overheat shut down the camera, which I was expecting around the 4 minute mark.
Most clips were shot as the rain and wind were building up pretty good. Mediocre avail light, due to heavy cloud covering.
Images were converted to dng, then run through Darktable in Linux to modify the files. Only real modifications done were using profiled noise reduction, very small increase in brightness. Darktable then exported all images to 16bit TIF format for rendering. Final render was done in Vegas Pro 10 64 in Win7 at 29.9 at 1920x1080p.
Computer is a DIY, 8 core AMD FX 8350, water-cooled, OC to 4.7GHz, with additional external fans. 32 GB DDR3, 120 GB San Disk SSD for rendering. Total of 12 TB storage. Took just over 2 minutes to render, a minute or two for Darktable to profile each set of images, perhaps 30 seconds to convert to dng. Took way more time to switch between Ubuntu and Windows. Yes, I could have used my VB install to make this seamless, but I wanted to do a full run test for myself.
Yes, I have some hot pixels I did not bother cleaning and I wasn't real careful in modifying files. With that said, the images are pretty darn good for a camera that was never designed to shoot video, much less raw.
dave
Most images are done at full zoom at 200mm, but the real close ups are done using the 5x crop mode. I shot 15-30 second clips continuously for about 30 minutes, but recording was being stopped and started. During a previous test indoors I was able to shoot in excess of 6 minutes continuous until overheat shut down the camera, which I was expecting around the 4 minute mark.
Most clips were shot as the rain and wind were building up pretty good. Mediocre avail light, due to heavy cloud covering.
Images were converted to dng, then run through Darktable in Linux to modify the files. Only real modifications done were using profiled noise reduction, very small increase in brightness. Darktable then exported all images to 16bit TIF format for rendering. Final render was done in Vegas Pro 10 64 in Win7 at 29.9 at 1920x1080p.
Computer is a DIY, 8 core AMD FX 8350, water-cooled, OC to 4.7GHz, with additional external fans. 32 GB DDR3, 120 GB San Disk SSD for rendering. Total of 12 TB storage. Took just over 2 minutes to render, a minute or two for Darktable to profile each set of images, perhaps 30 seconds to convert to dng. Took way more time to switch between Ubuntu and Windows. Yes, I could have used my VB install to make this seamless, but I wanted to do a full run test for myself.
Yes, I have some hot pixels I did not bother cleaning and I wasn't real careful in modifying files. With that said, the images are pretty darn good for a camera that was never designed to shoot video, much less raw.
dave