Hei! Those were S-Log picture profiles, which were 'moved' in the deeper menu at 'Log Shooting settings'. I don't understand why.
 If you ask me, this 'update' makes no sense from multiple angles.
Why take out 3 picture profiles which are fully customizable, and leave behind a confusing gap in the menu? These slots are equally customizable, and have exactly the same options as the rest, So why take them out? They left the S-Log3 as an option in the other picture profile slots, so clearly you can use those slots to create a custom S-log recipe and shoot log with the picture profile menu. Why not keep all picture profiles and create a separate Log shooting menu for S-Log + Cine EI + LUTs?
Removing them from the Picture Profile menu means you need to re-create those profiles in other slots, which again, means inconvenience and less space for other picture profiles.
Now to shoot Log, Sony wants you to enter a separate menu which has less editing options for Log. In the shooting menu, the only thing I can choose from, are the color modes, which are S-Gamut3 or S-Gamut3.Cine. I cannot set Knee, Saturation, Color Phase, Color Depth, Detail etc. like I can in the Picture Profile menu.
They should've kept it as it is, it was perfectly fine. I think this update makes no sense. I say they should've kept all 11 picture profiles, and add an extra menu for the Log if they really want that. But right now it makes no sense to me.
Also, for some reason, Sony wants to rebrand the Picture Profiles for fine-tuning your images, while Log is for post production, hence why they probably made a different menu.
"Picture Profile
Not designed with post-production in mind, Picture Profile enables you to fine-tune gradation, color tone, and other details, bringing you closer to the final image you seek at the time of shooting."
While Picture Profiles were originally intended for post-production use, Sony appears to be shifting its focus in a new direction now.
Your recipes are great. That's exactly what I was looking for... I'm looking forward to the sun coming out. It's still cloudy here so I can't test the profiles fully. 🤓
Hei! Those were S-Log picture profiles, which were 'moved' in the deeper menu at 'Log Shooting settings'. I don't understand why.
 If you ask me, this 'update' makes no sense from multiple angles.
Why take out 3 picture profiles which are fully customizable, and leave behind a confusing gap in the menu? These slots are equally customizable, and have exactly the same options as the rest, So why take them out? They left the S-Log3 as an option in the other picture profile slots, so clearly you can use those slots to create a custom S-log recipe and shoot log with the picture profile menu. Why not keep all picture profiles and create a separate Log shooting menu for S-Log + Cine EI + LUTs?
Removing them from the Picture Profile menu means you need to re-create those profiles in other slots, which again, means inconvenience and less space for other picture profiles.
Now to shoot Log, Sony wants you to enter a separate menu which has less editing options for Log. In the shooting menu, the only thing I can choose from, are the color modes, which are S-Gamut3 or S-Gamut3.Cine. I cannot set Knee, Saturation, Color Phase, Color Depth, Detail etc. like I can in the Picture Profile menu.
They should've kept it as it is, it was perfectly fine. I think this update makes no sense. I say they should've kept all 11 picture profiles, and add an extra menu for the Log if they really want that. But right now it makes no sense to me.
Also, for some reason, Sony wants to rebrand the Picture Profiles for fine-tuning your images, while Log is for post production, hence why they probably made a different menu.
"Picture Profile
Not designed with post-production in mind, Picture Profile enables you to fine-tune gradation, color tone, and other details, bringing you closer to the final image you seek at the time of shooting."
While Picture Profiles were originally intended for post-production use, Sony appears to be shifting its focus in a new direction now.