Of course, there’s no additional news on the 5D Mark II raw video developments – yet. We’ll be watching and waiting closely to see if Magic Lantern can push the resolution beyond the current stable resolutions for continuous recording. And, it probably won’t be long before this is readily available to everyone. While this latest firmware isn’t quite ready for everybody, it’s amazing to see what Magic Lantern is doing with Canon HDSLRs. The raw video allows so much more detail to be retained in both highlights and shadows. The difference between the internal footage and the RAW footage shows just what the 5D Mark III hardware is capable of doing. This next video is the standard ALL-I internal recording on the 5D Mark III. When I started playing around with Magic Lantern RAW video, two things came to mind: First, a camera called the '5D' was once again the nucleus of a low-budget cinematographic revolution - this time thanks to the Magic Lantern team Second, how was I ever going to be able to edit what I'd shot I've learned a lot since then, and it turns out an offline/online, proxy-based workflow is not only. Each raw frame captured by the camera is roughly 3MB in size, which is why they recommend using 1000x CF cards. This first video is the new Magic Lantern raw video captured at 1920×820 on the 5D Mark III (that’s 2.35:1 aspect ratio). Bumping the resolution up to 1928×902 only allows for 700 frames of capture (or 29 seconds) before recording stops.įor an example of what raw video offers over Canon’s internal ALL-I recording, check out the below sample videos. Additionally, they have been able to record up to 1928×850 with continuous recording. The resolution isn’t quite up to full 1920 x 1080 however, 720p is no problem. This comes after it was previously teased running at lower frame rates. In the latest Magic Lantern firmware that’s in development, the Canon 5D Mark III now manages to capture raw video at 24p. The Magic Lantern guys never cease to amaze with what they can pull out of Canon HDSLRs.
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