Between three choices: 4K, 4K HDR and 8K, 4K HDR blows the other two out of the water and its image quality can even be appreciated from across the room, whereas you've got to be inches from the screen to see any difference between 4K and 8K. When it gets RAW, the C70 will be the best for HDR because of its DGO sensor, 13 stops of dynamic range and good noise handling.
I find the "do you use this..." to be a question that can result in misleading results. If a feature is not available on your system, of course you wouldn't be able to use it. But it also means that it's harder for you to see the benefits of such feature. For example, Android phones have had high refresh rates for screens for the longest time. But iPhone users dismissed the feature and couldn't see the benefit. At least until iPhones started coming out with the feature finally. I suspect the same with 8k. Sony users will use 8k when Sony offers 8k. Personally, I don't use 8k either but that's because it's mostly a budget/time constraint (more storage is expensive and higher resolution means longer processing times and more hardware resources needed to process). If memory was cheap and I had the most powerful computer out there, I would definitely use 8k.
Man I love the stalman podcast! 🤩
Loved the music chat, it's really cool hearing about other creative practices.
Between three choices: 4K, 4K HDR and 8K, 4K HDR blows the other two out of the water and its image quality can even be appreciated from across the room, whereas you've got to be inches from the screen to see any difference between 4K and 8K. When it gets RAW, the C70 will be the best for HDR because of its DGO sensor, 13 stops of dynamic range and good noise handling.
I find the "do you use this..." to be a question that can result in misleading results. If a feature is not available on your system, of course you wouldn't be able to use it. But it also means that it's harder for you to see the benefits of such feature. For example, Android phones have had high refresh rates for screens for the longest time. But iPhone users dismissed the feature and couldn't see the benefit. At least until iPhones started coming out with the feature finally. I suspect the same with 8k. Sony users will use 8k when Sony offers 8k. Personally, I don't use 8k either but that's because it's mostly a budget/time constraint (more storage is expensive and higher resolution means longer processing times and more hardware resources needed to process). If memory was cheap and I had the most powerful computer out there, I would definitely use 8k.