Ha, that's very interesting, Bilal, thanks for the tip. Haven't paid attention to that before since I haven't used Dual ISO much in the past. But now that I have played around with Dual ISO quite a lot and am aware of the fact that it can greatly improve dynamic range and image quality in low-light high-contrast scenes in real life filming situations, I have to retry Dual ISO on one of the older versions of MLVApp. Hopefully, I will not end up with some ugly artefacts. One nice feature of v. 1.13 is that I am quite satisfied with the image quality of Dual ISO files, especially in the 1736x2928 full sensor width resolution that provides enough vertical resolution for Dual ISO. Even occasional flickering does not seem to be that big of a problem. In my experience, Dual ISO is a real life saver in many real world low-light scenarios, especially for cameras such as the EOS-M, 650D and 700D that do not shine with good low-light performance.
Masc,
It would be very interesting to compare image quality and render times of your Elgersburg workflow (high ISO, Darkframe subtraction, RBF noise reduction, etc.) to Dual ISO 200/1600 or 400/3200 or even 1600/6400. If you have performed such comparative tests, could you please share a few thoughts on that?