Arri Alexa and Mysterium-X...

[Jannard]

1st off... we would like to congratulate Arri for having the courage to step up and develop this camera. Good on them.

We had expected the images to be very similar and it appears that this test confirms that. Both cameras, the Alexa and an M-X RED ONE, will improve from here as both companies get a handle on what we/they have and do some "tuning". While we wished EPIC was used in this test... it wasn't quite ready in time.

We have believed, since IBC last year, that these two platforms would be the ones standing for the future. We are very proud to be in such good company. But for the moment, we tip our hats to Arri.

Jim

http://www.awn.com/blogs/tracking-ma...mx-camera-test

[Jonathan Smiles]

Interesting

[Jean-Charles Wolfarth]

The Vermeer-like still featured in this article is beautiful.

[Jonathan Smiles]

The Vermeer-like still featured in this article is beautiful.

Thankyou,

I graded it and wish you should see it in 4.5K.

[Gavin Greenwalt]

Hopefully we won't have to wait too much longer since it sounds like he'll be posting highres stills?

The "200 iso" comment though seems a bit dated. Are people still rating Mx at 200iso. I would have thought the improved noise floor would have let people feel comfortable shifting the exposure back to 320.

[Jean-Charles Wolfarth]

Thankyou,

I graded it and wish you should see it in 4.5K.

De nada ! So I suppose it's the MX for this one... It would be great if you could make this still downloadable somewhere...

[Jason Ing]

Thankyou,

I graded it and wish you should see it in 4.5K.

So is the posted Vemeer like shot from Red or Arri?

[Jonathan Smiles]

So is the posted Vemeer like shot from Red or Arri?

The Vermeer style wide shot was shot on RED One Mysterium X, shot in 4.5KWS REDCODE 42 24fps at ISO 800.

Graded by me on set using REDCINE-X.

[Rob Ruffo]

The Vermeer-like still featured in this article is beautiful.

I'd love to see it moving. Any of you guys ever see a Vermeer in person? It's really inspiring.

[Brad Webb]

I doubt that 2010 will really be the year that celluloid dies. Film isn't going anywhere for a while. But this certainly is the first serious blow.