LUMIX DMC-G7 Sample Video in 4K by Colin Witherill
An Introduction to the Wide World of Lens Adapters for Video Production (BHphoto).
8mm fisheye and 7-14mm sample images (Mirrorlessons).
4k Photo – Was bringt’s? Und was sind eure Ideen? (Systemkamera-forum).
Android 5.0 update for the Panasonic CM1 (Panasonic Japan).
Here is a guide on workarounds for dealing with Sony Vegas Pro’s compatibility issues with GH4 footage (Suggestionofmotion).
Panasonic Lumix DMC-G7 real-world samples (Dpreview).
A Hands On Look at the New Panasonic Lumix DMC-G7 (Steve Digicams).
Kai: “Just wanted to share my latest music video shot for a french pop band with the Panasonic GH4 (modified Cinelike V profile) and the Nebula 4000 Lite in Cambodia inside the Angkor Wat temple. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TY1Np-sBgxI“
5 Responses
My only real problem with Colin’s 4k video is not his video but that the YouTube servers are not fast enough to download a file of that size to me in real time. Not all viewers will have ultrafast broadband, much less 4k screens, and few servers seem to be up to speed.
Actually I think Google tries to force people into using Chrome browser, it’s the only one in which I can see a proper 4K YouTube video.
Not very many folks have 4k screens so whatever browser is used is pretty much a waste of milk. So I shoot in 4k and upload at fhd after edit, this has better quality than shooting at fhd, besides 4k takes like forever to upload even at 40+Mb/s. 4k is little to no use to vast majority of viewers.
I have no problem seeing a 4k on YouTube from Fireforx
Lucky you, I and meany other have problems seeing 4K YouTube content from Firefox (problems not found in the past or with Chrome).
No I don’t have a 4k screen but if I post up in 4k then YouTube has to down size on the fly; I have absolutely no problem “viewing” this downsized 4k in Firefox (I do have ultrafast and a powerful desktop). However viewers get a better experience, faster and smoother video download if I downsize 4k to FHD (1080p?) before uploading. Viewers could be using a phone or fondleslab let alone a laptop. Why make them crunch the data and get a jittery picture?