"Log C actually is a set of curves for different EI values/ASA ratings. Each curve maps the sensor signal, corresponding to 18% gray scene luminance, to a code value of 400 in a 10 bit signal. A 10 bit signal offers a total code value range of 0 to 1023. The maximum value of the Log C curve depends on the set EI value. The reason is quite simple: When the lens is stopped down, by one stop for example and the EI setting is increased from, say, 800 to 1600, the sensor will capture one stop more highlight information. Since the Log C output represents scene exposure values, the maximum value increases."
My brain begins to start hurting about now. Thanks for the clarification.
On Wed, Nov 27, 2019 at 01:49 PM, Pat Horridge wrote:
John camera have had wide dynamic range for some years now. The limitations of SDR required we manage that dynamic range in camera.
The new log based LUTs allow us to retain that dynamic range in a high bit depth sacrificing bit depth at the top end for more useful bit depth at the lower end.
HDR is just a delivery and display technogy.
So you are capturing wide dynamic range using a LUT or Raw to transport it.
I'm the grade you then limit that to SDR or reformat it into HDR.
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