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CINEMA EOS
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The EOS C 700 and its companion mobile camera EOS C 300 Mark II have a 15 -stop specification for their dynamic range. This supports capture of image detail at brightness levels more than 6 -stops above the 18% reference gray and more than 8 -stops below that same reference. The cameras can select between a numb er of OETF logarithmic transfer characteristics depending upon the nature of a given scene illumination and the nature of the production.
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CINEMA EOS
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The EOS C700 offer s broader 4K imaging options than the EOS C300 Mark II , significantly extended recording options, expanded system interfaces, and multiple operational features sought in an A -Camera. The EOS C 300 Mark II flanks the EOS C 700 as a mobile and versatile companion B -Camer a. These two cameras share the same Super 35mm 4.5K CMOS image sensor developed by Canon to achieve a 15 -Stop dynamic range.
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Canon cameras that support GPS
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About camera GPS Some have an internal sensor. Others use Canon Camera Connect (CCC) which is a unified app that connects your iOS or Android mobile devices to cameras equipped with Wi-Fi or Bluetooth. GP-E2
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Understanding the EOS C300's Canon Log Gamma
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To enable View Assist in the menu, choose LCD/VF Setup > View Assist > On/Off Note: The View Assist function is only visible on the C 300's LCD screen and viewfinder. This helps ensure that the preview images output to the LCD screen and viewfinder don't affect the images recorded onto CF cards or to images output through the HD-SDI port.
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whitepaper-ergonomic-operational-enhancement-eosc300markii.pdf
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Many requested the capability of showing the waveform monitor and principal camera settings (presently shown only on the 4-inch LCD monitor of the C300) on an external on-set reference monitor as well as in the camera monitor. In the C 300 Mark II the capability has been added to send the WFM and certain camera assist information viatheMON3GSDIinterface and HDMI interface.
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WhitePaper-imageperformanceenhancements-eosc300markii.pdf
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At ISO 800 the exposure latitude is 6.3-Stops over gray and 8.7-Stops below gray – and this is termed the Base ISO. Increasing ISO levels above this Base level is implemented by an analog gain control within the image sensor itself and this helps maintain a consistent disposition of exposure about the gray reference all the way up to maximum ISO 102,400.
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