MombasaFlash
Heli's & Tele's bloke
With the ever increasing momentum of change and development in the tech race it is easy to feel one is always playing catch-up. Internet and forums are all very well but the information you seek is always spread around and very time-consuming to collate and assimilate.
Having just entered the world of the Panasonic GH2 I am faced with a baffling array of expressions when attempting to discover what the go-faster hacks are all about. Those who have ventured into this insist that it is a must do for the added picture quality etc. But there is more than one 'hack' and they all seem to address different things and have their own issues and side-effects.
So, in order to gather all the relevant info in one place, and for all who would like to benefit from the frankly outstanding video quality of the Panasonic GH2 but are faced with expressions like 'Driftwood, cluster v1, Orion, GOP3, sedna .... ' and many more, would the more enlightened like to contribute to this thread and expand on the how, where, why and what in layman's terms for real world use, as opposed to theoretical tech for the sake of tech?
Precisely what do these various firmware modifications set out to achieve and do they manage it without inducing unstable operation or weird side-effects?
Having just entered the world of the Panasonic GH2 I am faced with a baffling array of expressions when attempting to discover what the go-faster hacks are all about. Those who have ventured into this insist that it is a must do for the added picture quality etc. But there is more than one 'hack' and they all seem to address different things and have their own issues and side-effects.
So, in order to gather all the relevant info in one place, and for all who would like to benefit from the frankly outstanding video quality of the Panasonic GH2 but are faced with expressions like 'Driftwood, cluster v1, Orion, GOP3, sedna .... ' and many more, would the more enlightened like to contribute to this thread and expand on the how, where, why and what in layman's terms for real world use, as opposed to theoretical tech for the sake of tech?
Precisely what do these various firmware modifications set out to achieve and do they manage it without inducing unstable operation or weird side-effects?