AeroJ
Well-Known Member
I will very much look forward to any video you may make on such testsYou could be very right on that. I will have an EVO for testing next week! Im VERY curious to see how she looks!

I will very much look forward to any video you may make on such testsYou could be very right on that. I will have an EVO for testing next week! Im VERY curious to see how she looks!
You could be very right on that. I will have an EVO for testing next week! Im VERY curious to see how she looks!
Thats a great post and I have to agree with much about what you say. I believe are partially to blame about the hype that was created over the Mavic-2 Pro. For almost a year WE wanted the M2P to be the P4P killer. And,..when we found out that it was going to have a 1 inch-type sensor, we automatically went ape-$hit happy that DJI finally did this for us! Wahoo...down the P4P! We got the P4P in a Mavic now! Yeah!!!!!
But DJI was NEVER going to burn a P4P V2.0 that JUST hit the market a few months ago!! That was clearly never their goal.
So now, many if us feel stupid and silly for ever thinking DJI was going to do this. And,..we blame DJI for our overly-high expectations being dashed.
DJI is out to make money. They have a business model that involves marketing divisions. Currently, there is a WALL between the Mavic-2 Pro and Phantom 4 Pro V2.0. There is no competition forcing DJI to move that wall...."yet". When that future event happens, than DJI will adjust its marketing model. Until then....well? This is OUR fault for having expectations that were not realistic at this point in time.
I get it now. I see the marketing "bigger picture" that is going on today and Autel could force DJI's hand down the road. But today? Fly your M2P and be happy with HQ and photos. Dont fly FOV if you dont like it. (I hate FOV but can live with HQ)
Here is hoping that happens sooner rather than later. Most of all I hope you are as happy with it as the majority of us are.
Great constructive comment from The Film Poets.
"I’m no stranger to calling out DJI. I did just that with the original Mavic Pro’s heavy in-camera noise reduction. But I don’t think DJI is scamming anyone, there are a few reasons:
1. It’s not lineskipping, but pixel binning. Line skipping would have insane moire and aliasing. The mp2 has very little. I’d prefer a full readout though.
2. DJI likely has separate departments for Mavic and Phantom. Meaning the Mavic guys would want to make the best Mavic possible, they wouldn’t care about the Phantom. And dji wouldn’t either because they are similar prices. It’s more likely that a foldable drone, which was unheard of just a few years ago, overheats with 10bit and full sensor readout. I could be wrong, but that’s more likely than assuming that dji thinks no-one will notice pixel binning. I have to say that I’m ok with the slightly softer image, my main problem with drones has been the oversharpened- digital look and the crazy noise, not detail. The m2p solves those problems while creating a much smaller issue. So yes I would have loved an exact match to the phantom 4, but my clients and weddings aren’t going to notice."
REPLY
Huh? Are you talking about Evo owners?
No it was a reply to the new M2P owner aeroJ at the top of the thread.
No- you had it before with yourself- a trend that seems to be continuing while you remain dismissive of anything anyone else might say that doesn’t align with what you think you know.If we would get 4K „resolution“ instead of only imagesize this would be fair - of course!
You know the difference between resolution and imagesize-/dimension?!
In „true“ 4K (3840x2160) every single pixel can adopt to an individual state not influenced by surrounding pixels.
An ideal 4K camera could represent up to 1920 linepairs or 3840 lines horizontal at the position defined by the pixel output matrix (...where the sampling happens. If the input is not aligned Nyquist theoreme kicks in and you only get half).
Since we mostly have bayer cameras, non perfect lenses and so on this is hardly achievable. Oversampling at least brings us somewhat closer to 4K image detail as to be seen with the P4pro.
This is the reason very most companys state their products with 4K imagesize, 4K modes and so on.
DJI states „resolution“ and the resulting <2.7K is far from 4K.
We already had this before...
No- you had it before with yourself- a trend that seems to be continuing while you remain dismissive of anything anyone else might say that doesn’t align with what you think you know.
Oh sorry, I didn't get that at first. Thanks.
I'm still not convinced it's simple pixel-binning because I don't see how that could produce the result shown in chart 4 in post #448. I'm interested to hear any hypotheses though.
The official comments from Hasselblad management were that they were heavily engaged in the colour profile development. They outright claimed not to have been involved in the lens development- no surprise given Hasselblad sourced their fantastic glass from Zeiss. Interestingly they also said that the image processing SOC is from a third party- NFD.
I don't think Hasselblad ever designed a sensor- they have always used Sony. They made their bodies for Zeiss glass also. Nether of these issues stopped them putting the Hasselblad name on their products.So Hasselblad....
* Didn't design the lens
* Didn't design the sensor
* Didn't design the SOC
But they worked on the colour profile?
YET HASSELBLAD is in very big bold letters right across the front of the Camera...
Is that even ethical? Hasselblad is well known for great cameras not great colour profiles yet they had nothing to do with the physical camera itself? This seems very strange.
So you are saying they put together that little box with hasselblad on but didn't necessarily make all the components or they just worked on the colour profile?I don't think Hasselblad ever designed a sensor- they have always used Sony. They made their bodies for Zeiss glass also. Nether of these issues stopped them putting the Hasselblad name on their products.
They are actually very well known for their colour profiles- arguably their greatest claim to the performance of their digital products (along with fantastic build quality).
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