I've often talked about the pros and cons of CMOS sensors that have now almost completely taken over from their CCD fathers. There's a good page here that explains some of differences:
http://dvxuser.com/jason/CMOS-CCD/
tom.
Rolling shutters and CMOS sensors
- TimStannard
- Posts: 1226
- Joined: Fri Feb 11, 2011 5:20 pm
- Location: Surrey
Re: Rolling shutters and CMOS sensors
Thanks Tom. Good article.
All we need to do is ensure that we shoot static subjects with locked down cameras under perfectly consistant lighting, ten.
Perhaps it's just as well everyone is ditching camcorders for for 5Ds and 7Ds as when we all realise we can't shoot moving stuff anymore at least we'll have decent stills cameras.![Very Happy :D](./images/smilies/icon_biggrin.gif)
All we need to do is ensure that we shoot static subjects with locked down cameras under perfectly consistant lighting, ten.
Perhaps it's just as well everyone is ditching camcorders for for 5Ds and 7Ds as when we all realise we can't shoot moving stuff anymore at least we'll have decent stills cameras.
![Very Happy :D](./images/smilies/icon_biggrin.gif)
Tim
Proud to be an amateur film maker - I do it for the love of it
Proud to be an amateur film maker - I do it for the love of it
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- Posts: 914
- Joined: Mon Jan 29, 2007 9:59 am
Re: Rolling shutters and CMOS sensors
Good point Tim. When I shoot movies of static subjects with my static 60D it can look pretty good, but if the trees move or my camera twitches slightly the fine detail in the image sets up horrible moiré patterns. Nothing to do with the CMOS chip in the Canon, more to do with the camera's down-conversion.