This Sony Camera Has a Boost Button?

0:00Rinse takes your laundry and hand delivers it to your door. expertly cleaned and folded. So you could take the time once spent folding and sorting and waiting to finally pursue a whole new version of you. Like tea time you. Mmm. Or this tea time you. Or even this tea time you. So did you hear about Dave? Or even tea time, tea time, tea time you. Mmm. So update on Dave. It's up to you. We'll take the laundry. Rinse. It's time to be great. Avoiding your unfinished home projects because you're not sure where to start? Thumbtack knows homes, so you don't have to. Don't know the difference between matte paint finish and satin or what that clunking sound from your dryer is?

0:43With Thumbtack, you don't have to be a home pro. You just have to hire one. You can hire top-rated pros, see price estimates, and read reviews all on the app. Download today.

1:00Hey, what is up, people of the internet? Welcome back to another episode of the Waveform Podcast. We're your hosts. I'm Marques. And I'm Andrew. And so I'm back. David's out this time. Yes, we're running around the rosy. Well, that just means we'll just have to do the cycle at some point. But we got a whole bunch to talk about. We've got some Final Cut Pro updates, some new, oh, a new RAM pickup. I didn't even know about that. That's on the list. It's an interesting twist on its electrification also. Okay, I'm interested. We also want to talk about a new Sony camera that has a literal boost button and makes the craziest sound effects because of this boost button.

1:34You'll see what we mean. But first of all, I just want to say, if you didn't hear at the end of the last week's episode where I chimed in on FaceTime, I do want to issue an apology, a correction. For two weeks ago now at this point, when I mentioned that I didn't think the Nissan GT-R was a track car, I was wrong. Whoops. Very wrong. It's clearly, I was well-educated on the history of the Nissan GT-R and how it was actually a really impressive track car. It set production records at the Nürburgring. It has this whole rich history of many different versions of the GT-R that were also on a track.

2:09So my perception of the GT-R was totally wrong at the time. So if you went off into your life after listening to that episode thinking that the GT-R was not a track car, I'm here at the beginning here to tell you people will be very mad at you for thinking that. So now you know the GT-R. Nice little track heritage. Well played, Nissan. Also want to shout out real quick. The Decoder podcast, Neil I had on President Obama, and he had a lot to say about AI. They talked about AI, AI regulation, the new tech waves coming up. They're sort of like the wave of social media and then the wave of AI being some of the most disruptive technologies ever.

2:46And really, really insightful questions and answers. I thought it was awesome. Yeah, I think Neil I did a good job at asking a bunch of questions and referencing, like you said, regulations based on social media and how it didn't really do very well. So how do they adapt to make sure that obviously former President Obama isn't the one in there doing stuff like that, but he's working towards different things and still has organizations moving forward with it. It was really, really good. Last week, David and I briefly just mentioned the bill that got passed or the executive order that got passed about AI, but it was very vague because we didn't know much.

3:17And if you want way more information about that and AI regulations in general, that Dakota episode is great. Yeah, it has a lot of well-fleshed out thoughts that I have not even been able to fully put into words yet. And just listening to him sit through and think through them in real time is great. So we'll link it below. One other thing. Remember a few weeks ago we were talking about would you take a driverless taxi? Yeah. Well, David did. He's in San Francisco right now. He said he would, right? Yeah. Okay. He made a studio short on it. So if you want to see his experience, maybe he made it out alive.

3:51Maybe he didn't. You'll never believe what happened. There's a reason he's not here. That's why he's not here. But it's on the studio channel if you want to go see it. Very nice. Very nice. Okay, we did get some new Macs. So we should talk about the new Apple announcement and the Macs that we got out of it. I mean, I'm sure you guys talked about a lot of that stuff. I just kind of have now, we have them in-house, and we want to sort of give a little bit more of my reactions to it specifically. M3, M3 Pro, M3 Macs stuff. um we have it in person now the matte black sorry space black macbook pro and it's it's gray is basically what i wanted to say it's it's gray i canceled my order really i canceled my order i had ordered a maxed out 16 inch m3 max space black macbook pro and then we got our review unit here I was flexing because it's such a Chad computer.

4:49It is a serious computer. I had$7 ,000 committed, ready to go on this computer. We got a review unit, which is also a maxed out, matte black, 16-inch, space black MacBook Pro. And don't get me wrong, it's an incredible computer. Very impressive, very capable, nice GPU improvements. By the time this podcast episode is out, hopefully the full review is also live and you can see everything I think about it. but basically the two new things with the computer are the new chip and the new color and i was thinking the new chip by itself might not really be enough of a reason for me to upgrade and the new color by itself super cool but not really enough of reason for you to upgrade but maybe combined they will add up to a computer that i really want i like how the performance and color are the things that might combine together yeah it's the only things no you're right you're right so i i stacked those on top of each other i was like all right new color new performance this will be worth the upgrade for me and then we got it in hand and the performance it's yeah it's better but in a lot of the the same reasons we've been talking about before like the quantum leap was from the intel macbook pro so the apple silicon ones this is a small bump from the m2 family and a decent bump from the m1 family okay yeah you're using a an m1 currently this right here is my m1 max macbook pro i can't believe there's a day that i'm working with you and you are two generations behind on something with computing power.

6:15And it's totally fine. And it's a really good computer. Again, because I edit most stuff on the desktop. And when I do take a video on the go, like when I edited the impressions video on this laptop, it handled it super well. So I don't need the upgrade. If I was doing like full-on projects, maybe I'd think about it. But the other thing is the color is not that different either. It's just enough darker gray that I noticed that it's not space gray, but it's definitely not black. Like, your laptop is black. Do you want this one? That one has a lot more fingerprints on it, and I will give Apple credit.

6:50I think they realized, like, they couldn't get any darker than that without starting to take on the risk. Well, remember Midnight? Midnight was just an... Remember Jet Black? The iPhone? Yeah, iPhone 7, I think it was, had a Jet Black, which is glossy pitch black. That thing looked amazing out the box, and then immediately got covered in fingerprints. I would argue not even amazing out the box. Amazing as the box has like a quarter of an inch open and then the minute it's open. Yeah, so I think I realized that stacking the new performance and the new camera still wasn't enough to justify that upgrade for me.

7:23So I canceled it. Wow. There you have it. Awesome. You're already here first. So it sucks. No. I mean, I'm sure someone would love to write the headline like MKBHD cancels an order. It's just I have a great laptop here. It was me. I just wrote that headline. the article's out already no i think it was good um so i'm gonna keep using this one it's a it's been a great laptop for me my battery life maybe i think people were asking for like my long-term review of this laptop so far it's like the only thing that's maybe dipped a little bit is battery life and i think i expected that out of m1 max other than that it's been great yeah i think david and i were trying to debate on if we thought you would upgrade and i think both of us thought you would do the double the jump because you skipped one already um yeah i i would have agreed with you as i placed the order because i did place the order i did place the order but i it did not ship and i canceled it i mean i think that's so many people listening right now if marquez is still using m1 macbook pro it's probably it's a real shame you can't really get them anymore right you have to get like a refurbished version yeah that doesn't mean go buy the m1 max right now because it might not be priced correctly.

8:30I haven't even looked up how much it would cost. I don't think you can get it. I was talking to a friend the other day about that and he specifically wanted a MacBook Pro and I was trying to convince him to get an Air and I was like, well, maybe you can find an M1 MacBook Pro somewhere, but we could only find some refurbished versions on Best Buy. We didn't look that long and that hard, but I could not find one. I don't know that the price difference going down to the M1 would be that great. I feel like these hold their value pretty well, Also, a refurbished M1 is probably almost as expensive as the M3.

8:58So I would just get the M2 or the M3, and that's fine if I didn't have this already. But yeah, that's where I'm at. Wow. All right. A couple Final Cut Pro updates. Yeah, I had this in here because you posted it. At first, I read it as just iPad Final Cut stuff, but it looks like it's for Mac and for iPad. But you were excited. Mariah's excited. Adam's excited. I'm just excited. I don't use Final Cut, so I'm interested in what the new things are. i was excited when anything got improved with final cut for the ipad because it's final cut for the ipad that's my i was hoping they would do more but it wasn't so that keeps being my question is like we've seen we wanted final cut for ipad for so long it came out i don't know if anyone in the studio really used it maybe tried it for a very short amount of time um yeah we keep seeing that adam said he wants to try and uh edit an episode of the podcast on the ipad but is this another update that's gonna happen and i'm just not gonna hear and the next time it comes out you guys post in slack and then i'm like oh cool are we gonna do anything no it's like it added some useful new features um better timeline tools and that's great but i still use so many plugins that i can't really do a full edit on the ipad because it doesn't support the plugin have you done a autofocus edit on the ipad no that would work though that would make that would that would be a cool video but an autofocus edit is actually so simple i don't even need Final Cut.

10:19Like I could do it in iMovie. Weird flex, but okay. So it's like Final Cut is like, it's like a weird in between. Okay. Yeah. I mean, I'm sure it would work great. Yeah. That'd be cool. But in the new updates, was there any like one thing for Mac or for iPad that you were specifically excited about? You literally said, yo, when it came out. Cause I said go to the headline and I saw that there was an update for Final Cut for iPad. So I was very excited about the prospect of a powerful new update which is like how they phrased it and then i opened it and that that energy was not matched okay so before the slack message you needed the like twitter thing that's like are you sure you don't want to read this article before you post this quote tweeted that and just been like yo i would have been very disappointed okay yeah it was it was a pretty minor update that's funny um all right next in here i have the ram 1500 i have it in quotes ev um you said you haven't heard about it it's it's really interesting i think whoa whoa whoa whoa whoa we're not going to talk about 32-bit float point recording coming to logic pro so the new ram ev exactly the reaction america needs um okay so the new this new pickup truck it is not a full-blown EV.

11:37It is essentially a, do you remember like, well, the Chevy Volt did this previously, but also I'm pretty sure the Karma Rivero did something where it has a battery pack. It has electric motors. This has 145 miles of electric range that you can completely use, but also has a gas tank and then a 3.6 liter V6 engine that can use the gas to then send power generation back into the electric system of the truck. And then with both of them together fully, you can get 690 miles of range so it's a hybrid it's a hybrid with all the benefits of an ev because you're using ev motors so you have like the zero to 60 you've got better torque i mean better instant torque so i guess the question is are the like with any hybrid the question is are the motors powerful enough to like really be all the benefits of an ev like the what do you mean like the prius is this exact no no but this is different because um this is the drivetrain is only electric oh it does not connect the yeah that's like the karma rivero i'm almost positive it's really hard to find information on the karma rivero because now karma is a new company that's a little different and there's not a ton of information on the older one but that was a battery with electric motors and there was also a combustion engine but it was not sending power to the wheels, I believe.

12:58Maybe not the car, but that's what this does. It's essentially charging, continuing the charging of the batteries and letting you use electricity. So it's an electric car that also has a gas generator inside that you can use to fill the battery. It has an engine that sends generation power into the electric drivetrain. So I think it's cool because in the pickup truck world specifically, I think there's first of all like when the Volt did it it only had 50 miles of EV range this has 145 miles of EV range that you can do just plugging it in which is should be for most people plenty for your everyday commute but when you have a truck and you're towing and you're probably going to lose quite a bit of that range in just pure electricity having the backup tank of 690 miles which is probably less towing a high payload I think the ability to if once a month you're towing something maybe like a boat far away to a lake or something yeah i think it sounds like an interesting in between that's fascinating it's a fascinating solution yeah i think when you like ask people what they think of evs i think a lot of people's most question is like so what happens when you run out of electricity or what happens like how there's no gas tank what do you mean there's no gas tank so this is kind of the like it's almost the thing that they would describe without knowing that they're describing it they're like what if i could just like have a backup gas yeah and that would replenish my battery yeah and i think for a pickup truck it makes the most sense in here because those are the things that maybe do take them on longer than 145 mile trips or like i said when you're towing or have a high payload you start losing range pretty quickly um so having that to be able to just like complete those longer trips if you're still somebody who's towing a huge payload all of the time and we're neato towing capacity higher than this i think gets 14 ,000 pounds um a gas is still going to be your better option yeah but this feels like a better in between now for i want to pick up truck for some reason as my daily driver which is way too big in my opinion but anyways if you still want that but then maybe you're towing your heavy boat somewhere every once in a while like yeah we've seen the the the nocta range that a lot of evs get when towing like zach's zach jerry rig everything's video is a great example he did a rivian tow test and basically towing crushes your battery you're using way more torque way more constant power so this pickup truck is a pretty ideal type of vehicle to get this sort of treatment where like a normal suv might not actually benefit that much yeah and most likely 90 of the time you're only using the ev battery here that you can plug in every night wake up to a whole 145 miles of range and then on the on the weekend it has the gas the gas is just sitting there in case something happens and then you're good to go knock yourself out i think it's pretty cool question sure so basically it's just it just has a generator to like replenish the battery right that's the best i think that's the correct way to think i think that's the easiest way to put it i'm sure there's something more complicated in there but like but like so if the power in my house goes out can i use it as a generator i don't know if you're saying so like like kind of how the f-150 lightning you could just i don't know into it and i don't know if it has the ability to push the power out yeah it would be really cool to be able to have your whatever kilowatt hour battery that can do that plus turn the car on and the gas and continue to power that but yeah i don't know i didn't see that feature request ram if you're looking for sure you open your garage when you do that yes because with that one you don't have to you're very right you know it's a little different newbie question here yeah it is ram right is the company yes it's not a dodge ram anymore that's what we i made that mistake a couple weeks ago on the pod i think i thought i made that mistake like a year ago and we thought it was dodge ram funny enough you know out of all like listen we get stuff about weird tech people who enjoy cars i think that's very obvious when i said it like a year ago i have to say the ram people were the nicest people in correcting me so many people were like it hasn't been named dodge in years it's just been its own company but like just letting you know very nice like i know it used to be that i know it's just ram now though it wasn't like jumped down my throat like the majority of the mistakes that i make it was 2010 okay you have an excuse for missing 13 years of pickup trucks i will say the logo is still that like bighorn thing it's what it was when it was the Dodge Ram right oh man I don't want to go any further into this because the potential of me making a mistake is through the roof Marquez is just trying to direct the vehicle hate to me this episode what do you think about the GTR talk about the GTR I I liked I liked the GTR oh weirdly on like the road or like a tracker I think i think it looks good i like how it looks little mid-episode mini trivia i've got a study here in front of me a study a study

18:10i've got a study here in front of me what percentage and this is by strategic vision a auto research firm what percentage of ford f-150 owners rarely or never tow anything I heard this from Ford. Dude, the Ford guy told us this. I don't remember exactly what it was, but it was so much higher than you expected. It's incredibly high. It's never. It's got to be over 90. I think it's like over 80. Rarely. I think it might be over 90, though. I think it's probably over half never. And then I think rarely would include most of the rest of owners. I think it's 90. Here's my thing. The people who would answer that.

18:49Are they answering the survey? Answering a survey? Yes, this is self-reported. People, if you tow it all, I would assume would never say rarely. They want to pretend to do it more. Self-reported would be a bunch of people who do towing, so maybe it's higher or lower. It's 63%. Never or rarely? Never or rarely. But what's even crazier is that 52 % of F-150 owners use them as a daily commuter. No, it's true. Anyway, this is all to say that while in our brains, towing might be important for a truck. and another thing on that though is a lot of people who tow and are towing a lot will go for a 250 or a 350 like an upgraded truck or a cyber truck that's the towing dream all those real cyber trucks out there coming soon wait okay my favorite track car news of the week I tweeted this the Ramat Navarro set a new Guinness World Record you know how they set like the fastest zero to 60 of a production car the fastest zero to 100 fastest zero to 200 they had all these acceleration records in a straight line they set another straight line acceleration record that i guess they maybe forgot to think of the first time oh it's the top speed record uh backwards oh it's the fastest production car ever backwards with a top speed of 171 miles per hour in a straight line backwards and i need you to just i don't even need you to picture this i actually will put a link below where you can watch them blast this car backwards at 170 miles an hour in a straight line and it is one of the most entertaining i don't know why you were watching it for like half an hour this morning funny video because they have the same exact shoot type where they're like action shots of and it's just this car you just picture the guy like didn't you say they originally posted it in reverse which made everything look like it was going forwards and then they said gotcha yeah this is all reversed they opened with this montage of the car going really fast in a straight line and they were like, all of those shots were played backwards because this car is hauling backwards at 170 miles an hour.

20:54Is this useful? No. No, it's not. Is this practical? Is this ever going to be a reason anyone buys a car? No. I'm trying to remember what car I reviewed on Autofocus that was the fastest reversing car I've ever tested and I accidentally discovered that. It was within the last couple of years. I'm just imagining me backing down my driveway at 50 miles an hour. I'm just saying this would be very useful in every zombie apocalypse movie where they're all going backwards incredibly fast. Seems like it. Where they hit a dead end and they need to. Exactly. Just hop in your$3 million hyper car. If there was a car or a vehicle I had during a zombie apocalypse, I think the Rivera would be the last one I would pick.

21:32Cybertruck is top of the list. Cybertruck is probably the top of the list. It is the top of the list, yeah. You'd pick an EV in a zombie apocalypse? What if the electricity's out? You have a better chance of finding gas reserves. But don't people always say that gas pumps run on electricity? So if electricity is out, you're doomed anyway. Yeah, well, I would siphon it with my mouth. You can siphon electricity with your mouth. If you try hard enough. We should take a quick break. We're going off the rails. We should. But before we do, we should, of course, do trivia. Trivia. I would use the Moto Compacto as my zombie apocalypse vehicle.

22:10That's a great option. What is that? So in honor of David not being here, these are both questions that David would probably get if he was here. Oh, that's funny. You guys, questionable. We'll see. First question. Wait, that's really unfortunate because what if David does get to phone in trivia? I will not allow it. Yeah. Oh, okay, great. Great, great, great, great, great. First question. You have to ask David questions that I would probably get right. What is Andrew's middle name? Okay. Okay, Laika, the camera giant, is actually a portmanteau of two words. Lights, the founder's last name, and blank.

22:46Can we get a reaction of David listening to the question? I didn't even hear the question because I was imagining David's face watching this on the plane ride back being like, I know that! It's so easy, it's so easy. Everyone should know this. Okay. You'll repeat the question later, right? A portmanteau. What was that word? portmanteau is when you smash two words together. I like that. So Leica is a combination of the words Lights, which is the founder's last name. And I think the name of the parent company... Oh, I knew that. His last name is Lights? Yeah, it's different. I was going to say, camera action.

23:21Yeah. No, that was his full name. His first name was Lights. Yeah. Wait, speaking of people who have a great last name for what they do, I found these amusing. I don't know. Totally. Like there's a frisbee player. Like Bald Ball being a basketball player. Exactly. Eagle McMahon is a disc golf player. His first name is Eagle, actually. Perfect. I mean, last name is even more impressive because he couldn't choose it. At the World's Tournament that I was at, I saw a Canada jersey that said Frisbee on the back. What? It was his name. No way. No way. Yeah. F-R-I-S-B-Y. Yeah. That's still fire. That's pretty sick.

23:58That's incredible, right? His life was chosen for him. It was all laid out. anyway we'll think about the trivia stuff that'll be the end of the episode like usual but we'll be

24:17support for this show comes from shopify when you're starting a new business there's so much to do sometimes it can feel like you're playing in a super bowl but you're the only one on your team shopify says they can help shopify is the commerce platform behind millions of businesses around the world, offering tools to help your one-man band play like a champion. Shopify says they can help your business grow with sales, design, marketing, and more. Can't design a website? No problem. Shopify offers beautiful, ready-to-use templates that fit your brand's style. Need extra support? Their AI-powered commerce tools can assist with everyday tasks like enhancing product photos, writing product descriptions, or generating discount codes.

24:52And if you get stuck, Shopify is always around to share advice with their award-winning 24-7 customer support. If you're ready to sell, you're ready for Shopify. You can turn your big business idea into with Shopify on your side. You can sign up for your$1 per month trial and start selling today at shopify.com slash waveform. So just go to shopify.com slash waveform, shopify.com slash waveform. Not all journalism is the same. Take The Guardian. Our coverage has something unique, fierce independence. Nobody owns us or tells us what we can and can't say. So we're free to report the whole picture.

25:32We connect what's happening in Washington to the rest of the globe, expose corruption wherever we find it, and give fresh perspective on everything from wellness and soccer to culture, the climate and more. Read, watch and listen to The Guardian for free at theguardian.com. All right. Welcome back. Let's talk about this new track weapon. What? See what I did there? no um it's a it's a camera though that you would shoot track cars with oh sorry that was a stretch but you know it works in my head i thought it was pretty stretchiest of stretches the sony alpha 9 3 it was announced this week there was an event for it it was earlier it has some really cool features probably primary of them being that it's the world's first full frame global shutter camera yes which is actually super cool and impressive i know very little about global shutter so can you explain it fully i think i have the general idea about it but a couple examples of why it's yeah it's it's very useful especially with fast moving subjects or frames basically if you think about a camera sensor being a bunch of lines of pixels let's say you have a let's just say a 50 megapixel camera line by line technically the computer inside the camera to take a picture is reading all of those lines one at a time like a curtain from top to bottom yeah so it's not capturing everything at once and that's usually fine because it's extremely fast and nothing's really moving fast enough for the top and the bottom of the frame to be different unless you have a particularly fast object that's like flying through the frame where when you scan the top half it's in one part of the frame and you scan the bottom half it's in another part it'll actually mess up the image yeah or there's a phenomenon called rolling shutter where if you just like swipe back and forth you can kind of see a little bit of a lag a little bit of a jelly as it scans the lines from top to bottom okay it's funny because i didn't think of it in terms of video but duh it still affects video because like video we get that jelly effect all the time if you like whip pan something a little too hard it's like catching up right which technically still applies to photos if you're shooting a track car passing by and you're whip panning really fast and you have rolling shutter come in it'll distort your image yeah and the other example i saw was like taking a photo of like a helicopter that's flying the blades can turn into kind of like this warped you almost because they're spinning so fast yeah it doesn't capture it all in one thing yeah so global shutter is opening everything at once global shutter is reading the entire frame at once it takes a lot of computing power and hence you usually don't see huge sensors able to do that you'll see smaller sensors able to do it this is the first full-frame global shutter camera so even our red cameras uh are all not global shutter actually the one that is global shutter is a smaller sensor i believe the komodo is global shutter so yeah full-frame global shutter is a big deal and so that's going to be awesome for people basically who are looking to take advantage of that fast moving stuff people who are shooting sports people who are shooting helicopters birds cars things like that fast moving stuff so you're people who might need a button that can turbo boost their camera this is also a feature that would be interesting to those people funny you mentioned that this camera has a turbo boost button um i remember the days when i when a camera that could shoot like 10 frames per second was really impressive it's almost like video yeah you take it you hear and you're like dang 10 shots in one second i could just spray and like get every single part of this moment and pick the perfect photo and that's kind of a strategy and like people do that yeah now this photo camera can shoot 20 frames per second with a special speed boost button where in the middle of it if you press and hold it will shoot 120 pictures every second with as long as the lens is compatible yes full continuous autofocus as well yes pretty incredible i guess technologically speaking in my head it makes sense if you have a video camera that can shoot 120 frames per second and it's global shutter then it should be capable of 120 photos per second but opening and closing a shutter a whole bunch of times getting that fast of a shutter speed that's extra math that's extra processing but it does it i don't believe it has a physical shutter at all it probably just leads it leaves it open and exposes over and over again really fast yeah what i was reading online is that it just it's literally just the sensor turning on and off and on and off like there's nothing physical which is also why there's no banding at um high shutter speeds too yeah up to a an 80 an 80 thousandth of a second shutter speed that's i don't know what you're shooting the but that's incredible the noise that it makes which i guess is like you said just it turning on and off.

30:31It sounds like if you had like an RC car that was broken and you just like pressed it. Did you hear the noise of it? The turbo button being hit? Maybe, maybe it does have something physical. You should find the noise. It's horrible. I'll play it right now. If anything I owned made the noise that that makes, I would just immediately assume it was broken. Here's the noise that it makes when you go turbo mode. So I can be shooting at the speed of a nine mark two, which is 20 frames per second. I can be shooting at the speed of, and then I can just press that custom button to be able to go to 120 frames per second.

31:02What is that noise? There must be a... So I guess the reason I thought it sounded weird because I didn't realize it was the switching between them like changes the pitch of it. And that changing of pitch is what sounded really strange to me. But it is a constant between when you separate both of them. Now I just feel like I'm misunderstanding some part of this camera though because that's a lot of noise for... It is a lot of noise. For something electronic to make. It is a lot of noise, but I don't think that's 120 noises. in the second. That sounds about like 120. Really? Yeah. You think that was...

31:32Yeah, I do. Oh. 120 hertz.

31:37Because below 20 hertz is when your ear begins to be able to hear individual pulses. 20? 20. Below 20? Below 20 is when you hear da-da-da-da-da and then above 20 is when you hear oh. Okay. So you're saying I'm not hearing it but that doesn't mean it's not making it. It might be also a difference between trained ears and non-trained ears. Also, what's making the noise? Someone let me know please because now I feel like I don't know anything. That is a cool feature though. I think that I mean I'll literally never use it but the example of like someone mid action trying to capture the exact moment that something happens like lighting a match or I don't know something compressing over time or whatever.

32:22I totally get it. I personally think of the hockey example they used was bad because it didn't seem like anything was that minusculely different between them but when i brought the a7r out to yellowstone and the tetons like some of the birds i was shooting i was i saw them and they would take flight and i'd go like and i'd be like i definitely got a sweet shot and then scroll through all of them and be like you have 120 out of focus shots no no not even 100 not 120 because it's far less than that and they were in focus but just like none of them were like the perfect wingspan or like everything matching up perfectly every time i was like i wish his head was looking this way and his wing was in this position from different ones you need either this camera or google's magic editor to to reposition things in the picture for you it's clearly the camera's fault and not mine um it's the bird's fault so that's why i need 120 Also, side note, I don't think I've ever heard a hummingbird in person until last week.

33:21Have you ever heard a hummingbird flying? I've definitely seen them, but I don't know if I can specifically think of the noise. Well, under 20 hertz, you can't actually hear the... No, you hear it. You just hear the individual pulses. I didn't see it at first, so I thought I was being attacked by a giant wasp. Oh, it was that close to your head? Yeah, it flies by you and is like... And it sounded like a wasp. That's a horrible impression, but it sounds like a bug because it's beating its wings so fast. I just thought that was worth sharing. That's interesting. I mean, this camera would be a great camera to take a photo of a hummingbird.

33:57That's a fact. If you could mute that loud sound, though. Yeah, you might scare it off. Yeah, animals don't like that. Yeah, well, you need the super telephoto lens also, so you're kind of far away, can't hear you. Why was that not the example? Why was a hummingbird not the example? Why was it a hockey player? Listen, I love hockey, but that was a bad example. Hockey's pretty fast moving. I mean, the shot that they showed in the video was just a guy shooting a puck, but they should have done something crazier, like someone checking someone in the glass or something. That would have been cool. The glass shattering.

34:26Someone's teeth falling out. Someone's teeth leaving their mouth in slow motion. That would have been cool. But they went with a pretty vanilla example. Anyway, it's a$6 ,000 camera. It's coming out spring of next year. If you're interested, we'll also leave a link to Sony's A9 Mark III. If you want a camera with NOS, that's your camera. Yeah. I'm impressed. Pixel 3. Yeah. Pixel Watch 3. Oh, I didn't even know. What's going on with Pixel Watch 3? What did you think it was going to be about with the Pixel 3? I was like, what happened to Pixel 3? Did it just get CyanogenMod again? What's going on?

35:01Pixel Watch 3. Sorry. Pixel Watch 3. Yeah, we did just review Pixel Watch 2. But there was an article out the other day because of a patent filing. That looks like a potential for a future Pixel Watch, excuse me, possibly having a touch-sensitive bezel on the outside. What could go wrong? What could go wrong? Nothing. A lot. A lot. Yeah, I thought it was kind of interesting, one, because, yeah, we just did see the Pixel Watch 2, but this looks like kind of an in-between. Well, one, I'm confused because I don't see the digital crown in the photo of the patent anymore, but maybe that's just missing there.

35:39Just a patent. I think they'd probably not put it in the patent. The crowns, I liked the crown personally. It's not as good as the Apple Watch crown, but when I was using the Pixel Watch for a little bit, I enjoyed the crown. And I think you can have both here because this kind of reminds me of the touch version of the Galaxy Watch Classic, which has the physical bezel that you can spin. Now, the reason I like that better though on the Galaxy Watch is because that also acts as kind of like a buffer between your screen and surfaces. And I think that's super important. and I think the Pixel Watch couldn't do that because of the way it's shaped, but also because of the way it's shaped, I would want protection on it.

36:18But yeah, it says sensors could respond to press, tap, squeeze, and swipe gestures and then could potentially have use for specific apps depending on what you're inside of. It's interesting. I guess I have a couple of things that come to my mind when I see this. One is it's a patent, so I don't know that that means Pixel Watch 3 as much as it's just like, hey, Google had an idea. bro, this is the podcast. This is the speculation. I mean, it would be nice. It's 100 % confirmed for the Pixel Watch 3. If it goes from patent to confirmed in a product in nine months, that would be so dope. But you know how these timelines are, so that's why I'm just throwing that out there.

36:52Listen, we're getting close to the end of the year. We've got to take whatever news articles we can get here. The headline of the podcast will happily go crazy. Brand new Pixel Watch 3. But then number two. We have it. What was the last Pixel you could squeeze? This must have been. Four, right? I think the four. I don't think the five had it, and then I don't think they brought it back. The squeeze feature was interesting, and they got rid of it for a reason, but the squeeze feature to activate the assistant was decently useful. I loved it. It was not as sensitive as potentially having a bunch of extra, like, swipe functions or tapping functions.