If you are hearing a high pitched sound on the tv shots then you have super super sensitive hearing. Most people can’t hear it. Please watch the following version where I’ve cut off the high end. Let me know if it works for you! kzread.info/dash/bejne/iZOh28lyYrmzkcY.html Funny fact! I totally forgot about the Z-Cam E2G which has a 1” CMOS sensor with global shutter and MFT mount. The funny part is I have one! What a muppet! 😂 Also, this is not a video about listing every single camera that has or had a 1” sensor. It’s also totally focused on dedicated video cameras likes the ones in this video. Thank you!

@ericwu0318

3 жыл бұрын

and it is 4K! Love the video~ learned a lot! Thank you!

@nathandd8541

3 жыл бұрын

See this beautiful intro in the video Once again, it proves to everyone that Philip Bloom works on another level You are the only one who uses 8K smartly This standard of quality and creativity is very rare on KZread And I have to say that as in previous years, Philip Bloom still inspires me and many other filmmakers around the world

@philipbloom

3 жыл бұрын

@@nathandd8541 thank you so much Nathan! 🙂

@alexshdvideo

3 жыл бұрын

I thought you had one. :) Do the Z-Cam’s easily remove the IR cut filter? I finally joined the Blackmagic crowd with the BMPCC4K, I looked at the internals and it doesn’t look as easy as the original BMPCCK to remove the IR Cut filter.

@philipbloom

3 жыл бұрын

@@alexshdvideo The IR filter is stuck to the sensor so you can't remove it sadly.

Philip Bloom - in the best British tradition of expertise in their favorite subjects. No fluff, no hype, no clickbait. I love the learning, the thoroughness, and the comfort that we are listening to a real pro, not a Yutube - Johnny just come lately recent sensation (who has boned up on the subject on Wikipedia).

@philipbloom

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you! I did have to do a lot of research though to make sure all the facts were correct and I learnt a lot whilst doing that!

Oh man, the amount of work it must have been to match up all the shots with the black-and-white TV narration. Great stuff!

Years later I keep coming back to this video anytime I need to re-understand sensor size and crop factor. Such an educational and entertaining resource!

@philipbloom

4 ай бұрын

Thank you!

Thank you for making this entertaining. I know it was a challenge

@WarriorsPhoto

3 жыл бұрын

Yes it was. What did you enjoy the most?

LOVE IT. SUBBED.

@philipbloom

3 жыл бұрын

If you stopped unsubbing all the time you wouldn’t need to keep subbing again! 😂

@MAKEARTNOWCHANNEL

3 жыл бұрын

@@philipbloom I just subbed twice!

@philipbloom

3 жыл бұрын

@@MAKEARTNOWCHANNEL is that like clicking like twice? :)

@lucaphilfranze6922

3 жыл бұрын

@@philipbloom well I subbed from all of my 11 accounts...

@philipbloom

3 жыл бұрын

@@lucaphilfranze6922 ah! So are you like the character in the movie Split then?

Your videos are like therapy that don't resolve any issues but reduce blood pressure and elevate mood. Eye candy for nerds. Thank you so much for making them.

I feel like I leave too many nitpicky comments and not enough compliments... This time I'm not even finished with the video and I felt the need to tell you how much I'm enjoying it. Thank you very much for this, it must have been a lot of work in thorough research&prep.

@philipbloom

3 жыл бұрын

thanks so much Tomasz much appreciated :)

Philip, your videos are always so incredibly interesting and well produced. You take us down a rabbit hole, and hypnotize us with your clever musings and dreamlike footage. Seriously appreciate you. It's always a great day when you post new videos.

Thanks Philip, what a great watch! The old black and white stuff reminded me of 70s Dr Who. And a nice trip down memory lane with some of your previous work; what you were able to do in the end proves it isn’t the sensor size or even the camera brand, it’s the hands you put the camera in! Always inspirational.

I cannot begin to imagine the number of hours that went into planning this. Brilliant, thank you!

Hi Phillip, that was the best video I’ve seen on KZread. Thank you for the most incredible amount of hard work you do. In a world of headline grabbing Canon vs Nikon vs Sony content your well thought out work is a tonic. Thanks again, we appreciate it :)

Excellent video as always, I love the props and the editing, and also very educational! Thank you for putting this together.

Love this! I'm 67, and have seen cameras (still & Video) go through multi-generational changes. (I still own a couple of Nikon F/FTN's film cameras...and have adapted many of my old Nikkor lenses for use on my cinema cameras). Also love the use of the old B&W TV...reminded me of the film "Brazil".

I have been watching your YT stuff for years, but this is by far my new fav PB video.

you made me sit through a half hour video…amazing

Brilliant and informative as usual! The king of camera reviews. Especially with the rapid increase of camera-products over the last couple of years. Legend. Absolute legend. BTW you’re looking a lot younger lately, whether it be just taking good care of yourself or using hair/body products to enhance you’re appearance. Keep it up :) Love from Aus 🇦🇺

This video demonstrates video editing/video creation skills that I've never seen before. Bravo!

Philip i'm really stunned, not only by the facts and infos but how entertaining you put this all together. This is outstanding work - compliment and thanks for making this video!

@philipbloom

3 жыл бұрын

thank you so much, comments like this make it worth the effort :)

This was fantastic Philip, one of the most enjoyable and informative videos you have made (which is saying something!) this is a true geek out. I also dig the Sony Trinitron widescreen CRT in there - was my first big screen TV at 28”!

I thoroughly enjoyed your presentation. I’m only beginning my journey so it is great to have you as a guide, learning so much about a complex field. Cheers

My sympathies for your back. I'm about 23 years into herniated discs from L4 to S1, and it's miserable some days. Right now, it's been especially miserable. Some times I've got to run the the bathroom, sometimes I can't stand up, other times I just can't pick anything up. It's sucks for sure.

I'm so glad you cleared this up for us all, Philip! I was misinformed on a forum years ago that it was the circumference of the tube which the 1" referred to! I know better now, thank you. I still love my Sony RX100 IV with its 1.0 stacked CMOS sensor, apart from the overheating when recording 4K... but do wonder if there is a way to Frankenstein it to accept my C-mount lenses... Hmmmm, where's the Dremmel?

AHHH there's my gorgeous Digital Bolex camera. Shot many projects with it and miss it! Jealous you still have one!

Brilliant Cinematography just to explain something... Always a pleasure to watch your videos Philip!!!

Philip, you mad genius! This was absolutely wonderful to watch and I have zero background in video or cinematography! 😅 Why on earth isn't infrared video more popular?! Just gorgeous!

So creative and educational. I need to watch again to digest all the info. 🙏

Philip, you can make any subject interesting. Very entertaining and informative. Brilliant!

I had NO IDEA 2/3" did not refer to the diameter, let alone what a bizarre thing it actually does refer to

I tried to understand this particular subject before, but I can't. This video gave me some understanding but there is a lot to learn about cameras than I ever thought I will need to. Happy 50th birthday Philip, you look great.

Very well put together video! Awesome work!

I sensibly sense you're the sensai of sensors. Thanks again for sharing another piece of wisdom with us, Philip.

Great video Phil! Bonus points for using a Danny Stewart Sun rockabilly track too!

Awesome informative video. I even learned something from the description about the film that i shoot with. Who know the actual area used was 24mm.

As always very very good video , specially the part about vacuum tube and it's measurements related to size of sensor !! Too good Mr.Philip !!

Glad you forgot about it .. so we could enjoy watching you play Swiss watch maker with the insta360 R.. which was so much more fun !! I also like the subtle emphasis shift in your videos where you take it upon yourself to self “improve” products to give you capabilities that you have asked the manufacturers for.. but have given up waiting for.. love it !

Thanks Philip, I was thinking about doing the same video, but your research goes over and above mine. I'm old school, vidicon and saticon tubes.... very soft picture quality for BnW TV at the time. Great video, Bravo. Greg

Paused to say belated birthday wishes! Thanks for all the wonderful films you make! =)

What a great video! Its so nice to see some long format video on such a specific topic. I love using super 16 either film or D16 and although there isnt much available beyond HD they are great to use especially for run and gun or single operator projects. The blackmagic pocket 4k can also replicate s16 with the 2.7k crop as well as the gh5 line of cameras with the Ex. Tele. converter option while maintaining 4k! Hopefully there will be some new interesting interchangeable lens 1inch sensor cameras some time soon! Fingers crossed...

@scottslotterbeck3796

3 жыл бұрын

The best thing about film is you don't need hight tech to see the imagery. 1,000 years from now someone could get some useful information (if stored well, esp b&w). Digital will be long gone. I read somewhere some studios are actually making film prints from digital b/c it stores better.

@tsukepen

3 жыл бұрын

@@scottslotterbeck3796 When stored well film can be a great way to archive information! 16mm film strikes a good balance between size and cost for special projects that could be achieved or projected but is still out of the hands of most film makers... It'll be interesting to see what the future holds for smaller formats as the industry has been trending towards larger formats whether its digital large format or 70mm etc I have also been interested in creating negatives from digital images but haven't had a chance to experiment with it...

We had one of the Sony AVC 3200 cameras at school with the CV2100 1/2 inch recorder. When I was 12 I was left some money by my grandmother and bought a Hitachi FP71 vidicon camera and Sony CV2100 recorder. I still have the recorder and tapes from it although they need baking for a few hours to play.

Excellent production value (as usual), entertaining and enlightening. It's kinda the golden triangle for a YT video. Bonus points for the clever sponsorship integration!

@philipbloom

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you. Sponsor parts are always important for me to blend in as much as possible. Nothing worse than a jarring insert!

the production quality for this video. chef kiss.

You sir... are quite clever Great video edit. You really captured the low Fi sound and look of video from back in the day. Nice work Bravo See you in Orlando soon? Tootle pip!

Thanks for putting in another herculean effort for this video, Philip. Interesting, informative, and sentimental, even for me. I'm old enough to have shot with what was then a state-of-the-art Ikegami HL-79D and later, that very same Sony series of cameras, the BVPs. Both mentioned were very very very very expensive and only SD!

@philipbloom

3 жыл бұрын

thank you! Heavy weren't they?!

very artistic and informal - fantastic as always.

Excellent production PB!

Thank you for clearing up what many use as their bragging rights for their choice of camera - the sensor size. I shot a feature film with the GH5, and no one was the wiser. At least the audience didn't seem to care.Thank you for a wonderfully informative and quite relaxing video. Cheers.

@scottslotterbeck3796

3 жыл бұрын

I've had several shorts I've filmed on my GH5 shown on the big screen. Looked fine. My first was shot on the Canon 5D Mk IV.

Absolutely brilliant analysis and awesomely creative in true Phillip Bloom style.

Excellent video Phil, well done.

Brilliant! Phillip, In 1970 when artist Andy Warhol acquired a Sony Portapak, a reel-to-reel 1/2 inch system, that he seriously began to explore the video medium. His famous prediction, "Everyone will be famous for 15 minutes!" came to fruition with the advent of KZread! In the early 1970's I went to an experimental "hippy" high school that was very Arts oriented where we had access to 2 Sony Portapaks, which initiated my love of filming, went to Art School, then grad school to study video and audio production, where we would haul those heavy Sony ¾ U-Matic portable decks with cameras around. Now with 12K video cameras we've come a very long way in the last 50 years!!! GREAT video , informative and entertaining! Also, I developed back problems, as well, after lugging those cameras around. Also loved and used the Sony Betacam! Could never afford one, though!

@philipbloom

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you 😊

@ShilohWorshipMusic

3 жыл бұрын

@@philipbloom You're very welcome!!!!

This was kind of like like listening to David Attenborough of the camera world. P.s. that is a huge compliment from me, Attenborough is one of my far most favorite. This was a very fine video, Ill be using a link to this video when sensors need to be explained.

Nicely done... A lot of work too!

great vid Philip!!! 😃Anybody remember the great vid by Zack Arias on sensor sizes..??? I remember him slapping the screen with his stick blasting "NE-GLI-GI-BLE" !! that was hilarious!😂

Fascinating! I’ve always wondered where that convention came from.

What I appreciate is not only the wonderful video, but also the captions. I watched it twice, one with caption and one without, and it doesn't look like the captions are automatically generated. Did you also provide that? Also, how hard is it to focus on that tiny screen of the Insta360?

@philipbloom

3 жыл бұрын

Hi. Yes I did the captions myself. I mentioned near the end that critical focus with the insta360 screen is impossible.

I quite enjoyed this movie! Thank you for another informative and entertaining video Philip. Although my young ears were screaming at the high pitched noise during the CRT sections lmao.

Another beautiful presentation mate.

You’re the Sir David Attenborough of camera docs. I’m quite sure I’ve said this before but It’s true and a compliment.

Philip, outstanding work! Really inspiring and I love the way you present tech info to us! Thank you and greetings from Russia ☺️

Such a good Doco film! Loved it!

Your obsessiveness on this topic is admirable. Truly.

Funny and so informative. Thank you for continuing to add to your collection of fine, artistic offerings😁

I wonder how long time you spend making these films. Stunning work!

@philipbloom

3 жыл бұрын

too long!

Fascinating! Thoroughly enjoyed this content. Very creative. Happy b'day! I'm a 1961. Things can always be worse ;-) Cheers!

I love that pace, awesome work 😎 👍 I hope not getting too old 😅

Very interesting video. I enjoyed the experiment.

Thanks for the info explaining about sensors

This made my day. Bravo Sir. Bravo. Brilliantly done.

Thanks Philip, as always very well described and the humour is on point.

such a cool lesson on topic of small sensor size cameras!

Sponsor very nicely weaved into the story.

Love the humor :) very well thought video and sound!

Really well made!

Amazing video explaining all this! :)

Great video. Learned a lot.

Thank you Philip, love your work. You are the Great storyteller.

@philipbloom

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks so much Libor!

You are so great storyteller!

Great stuff, super educational too, I learned a lot!

Bro, I never realized I respect Philip so much I pay attention even during the ads 😭

HA! A welcome return to the phrase ' this is not, a low light camera'

This is brilliant film-making! Subbed!

I just turned 40.... so commiserations to us both?! You're still spritely enough to make a fun video though so that's good!

@philipbloom

3 жыл бұрын

40?? A baby!!

@DavidAddis

3 жыл бұрын

@@philipbloom Hahaha I don't feel like it, but I'll take it!

Great stuff been a fan since the Sky Walker ranch videos on the 5D Mark II though surely you were making stuff long before! Any chance you could do a video and detail the process of changing the action cameras to interchangeable lens cameras? Also it would be great to know about company that makes this adapter and what opportunities one would have to basically work with a truly modular system that can be updated over time as sensors, screens, monitors and bodies evolve. That would be something! You might be on your way to creating your own cinema camera company!

@philipbloom

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you! I mentioned the name in the video and they are linked in the description. On their site they show all the cameras you can do it for as well as detailed instruction videos.

Great video Philip. I'm 59 and I also used to haul around a BVP50 with the BVP5 back (It's now on a shelf in the office) and my back is also buggered needing two operations - but OKish now. Maybe we should take out a class-action law suit against Sony :-)

Wow, thanks for the excellent video!

I don’t like that 1971 was 50 years ago. Please make it stop.

When I grow up, I want to be just like you. I am 54 now.

I just learned something today. Thank You

Heh, I was watching the beginning and turned away for a second and you said “We compare sensor sizes” and I swear I hear “We compare synthesizers” and I turn around really fast thinking, well dang Philip, I didn’t know you liked synths…. Heh, ok, a sensor video will do… That intro was awesome! Still watching the rest.

Very interesting video and nice modding of an action camera! Any thoughts on the GH5II and GH6?

Amazing video. Great job 👌

Back-bone is how I destroyed my YI 4K. :( Fantastic video! Love seeing the old TV tech again. Remind me of my childhood.

Amazing…Thank you❤️

Very educational very entertaining and it's about time we saw a video like this. Thank you for putting in the time and effort into producing this video 😊👍

@philipbloom

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks so much Brian 🙂

@brian_larwood

3 жыл бұрын

@@philipbloom it's my pleasure after all your videos are fantastic I really enjoy them and keep up the good work. Don't let the negative people get you down. with all this nonsense that's going on in the world right now, it can appear to be a very lonely place but there are people out there that really appreciate everything you do, keep up the good work 😊

@philipbloom

3 жыл бұрын

@@brian_larwood thanks Brian

The David Attenborough of the moving image world! very entertaining.

@broaf

3 жыл бұрын

I would say David Attenborough would be the Media Division (link below). Or an other part of David Attenborough. And Philip is also on a very good path, and I really like it. link: kzread.info/dron/Pf67c3vUrFlNOERwjHyR2w.htmlabout

I always wondered what's this 1inch nonsense is about but had no intention to watch even 70 seconds video about that. Yet those 27 minutes were magical, and I actually learned so much about my Digital Bolex!

As usual from Pjhillip, an entertaining video. Just one point, you forgot the 3.5 and 5 inch image orthicons of the 1950s, not to mention the upside down optical viewfinder on some of the original studio cameras!

@philipbloom

3 жыл бұрын

thanks Geoff. I only talked about technology that was directly relevant to today's sensor measurements and they really started with Vidicon tubes. This wasn't a history of tv cameras, it was an explanation of our current system :)

@geoffaddis1075

3 жыл бұрын

@@philipbloom It was a 'tongue in cheek' comment! As an aside, it's interesting to note that Logie Baird's original format was portrait mode, now we have iPhones and thier like also mainly used in that way, what goes around comes around!

You are an absolute beast. This video was amazing... fascinating

@philipbloom

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks Chris!

oh yes!! strapping in for this one.

This looks like @geraldundone made the scrip and you filmed! just love it!

@philipbloom

3 жыл бұрын

My script is very English and not very technical! He would also have rattles through all that in 5 minutes! 😂