FP L

The bigger sensor means lower readout speed so - a bunch of the video features perhaps not being there? What would make sense is the s9r. There's already the sigma fp-l as a proof of concept. And with ibis would be my perfect camera.

Are fully stacked sensors also worse for DR? I didn't know that about partially stacked sensors. And can I ask where you found the actual DR numbers for the fp and ZR? I looked but the ZR seemed to be about video, and the fp seemed hearsay. And I'm going to try your - EV trick and see where it gets

Speaking as an fp owner, it really depends where you're coming at this from i.e. when you say 'beginner', is that to photography/videography in general or to cinema cameras, workflows, etc. If completely new to manual settings, exposure triangle, use of NDs, etc., let alone 'processing raw cDNG, col

ngl i'd lean Sigma FP here. the OG BMPCC is beloved but that old sensor and battery situation will frustrate you as a beginner. FP gives you full frame, great color science, and a modular path to grow into. the SSD recording is a lifesaver too. pick up a used FP body and a cheap 50mm lens to learn o

I think you’re missing the point though; grey means it is clipping so there is no data. If there was data then you’d be able to edit the color down to what you wanted. This isn’t B&W, your color perception/depth/feel changes drastically by how bright/dark it is, not just saturation. Film is a lot mo