Here's something you don't see everyday...

Here's something you don't see everyday...

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Palladium wrote in post #6311902
Here's something you don't see everyday...


NY Jets vs New Englany Patriont 9-14-2008

Does that belong to the cheaters, er I mean Pats?

His shirt says "NFL Films".

Film In 2008?

number six wrote in post #6311945
His shirt says "NFL Films".

Film In 2008?

It's still around. I saw some boxes of film the other day.

number six wrote in post #6311945
His shirt says "NFL Films".

Film In 2008?

Far better detail resolution in motion picture films than in any digital video recording devices! 1080p HDTV is a poor 1900 x 1000, for example.

Wilt wrote in post #6312130
Far better detail resolution in motion picture films than in any digital video recording devices!

I imagine someone disagrees with you.

cctsm wrote in post #6312367
I imagine someone disagrees with you.

OK, where are there any claims of resulution? the PDF only mentions a full frame size, but no hint of resolution! 100fps, but no hint of resolution.

[edit] I just found a reference on the web site that "Mysterium ™ boasts greater than 66db Dynamic Range thanks to its large 29 sq. micron pixels. And 12,065,000 pixels deliver resolution that can only be called Ultra High Definition."


Interestingly the specs still state: "1920×1080 progressive, RGB or 4:2:2, 1280×720 progressive, RGB or 4:2:2" or merely HDTV quality!

It's an Arriflex 16SR3. That line of 16mm film camera includes models that are modified for exceptionally high frame rates. NFL Films perfected the practice of overcranking football game film so it plays back in slow motion when projected at the 24 fps standard, so it's obvious that they would want to use the best available film camera for that purpose. The 16SR3 can shoot 16mm film at up to 150 fps.