Learn more about Wooden Camera URSA Cine Accessories HERE

Learn more about Wooden Camera HERE

Watch the full video from MichaelKammes below:

Learn more about Avid Media Composer HERE

The LUMIX GH6 firmware version 2.3 provides users with access to a more flexible workflow. The mid-July firmware update allows the camera to output to a Blackmagic Design monitor/recorder ‘Blackmagic Video Assist 12G HDR’ over HDMI and save it as Blackmagic RAW. With the ability to record RAW video to a Blackmagic Design external recorder, LUMIX GH6 users now have two RAW options: the popular ProRes RAW and Blackmagic Design’s own BRAW.

The firmware update for the LUMIX GH6, which is available on the LUMIX Global Customer Support website, allows users to output 12-bit RAW video to a Blackmagic Design monitor/recorder in [5.7K], [C4K], [Anamorphic (4:3) 5.8K], or [Anamorphic (4:3) 4.4K]. The firmware update also adds 4K 120p/100p HDMI output support.

Panasonic advises those interested in the Blackmagic Video Assist 12G HDR firmware version to visit the Blackmagic Design website, and that DaVinci Resolve or DaVinci Resolve Studio is required to play back and edit Blackmagic RAW data.

Furthermore, when the [Rec Quality] is set to 5.7K/60p (50p) or C4K/120p (100p) and recording to a Blackmagic Design recorder, it is recommended that the codec quality on the recorder be set to the following:

• When recording to an SSD, maintain a constant bitrate of 5:1 or less.
• When recording to an SD card, maintain a constant bitrate of 8:1 or less.

The latest firmware update confirms what Panasonic’s marketing says about this release: “through firmware updates, Panasonic delivers future-ready solutions for more flexible filmmaking workflow using mirrorless cameras.”

Read the full article from ProVideoCoalition HERE

Learn more about Panasonic LUMIX GH6 HERE

Learn more about Panasonic LUMIX HERE

Take a look at this article from videolane.com to learn more.

It’s tricky to compare equipment for live streaming, but I know I am always looking for something that works easier and faster.

Since I have tried various forms of devices and software, I would like to compare two of them.

Let’s take a look at the differences between the Blackmagic Design ATEM Mini and the YoloLiv YoloBox.

To be fair, I also include in the comparison the ATEM Mini Pro ISO, which I have not personally tested.

I explore what’s considered traditional and what’s innovative, in my opinion.

Check out the full article HERE.

Learn more about YoloBox HERE.

from PRWeb.com

360Heros Inc., a company specializing in 360 video technology, will debut a line of spherical solutions utilizing Blackmagic Design cameras at the 2016 NAB Show. These solutions leverage the professional quality of Blackmagic Design’s camera systems to create cinematic 360 video content. Coined 360 Helios, 360Heros’ new products are compatible with both the Blackmagic Micro Cinema Camera and the Blackmagic Micro Studio Camera 4K and are available in three, four, five, six and seven camera arrays. The 360 Plug-n-Play™ design allows users to easily install and remove cameras as well as offering the option to add additional cameras to achieve greater frame overlap and resolutions.

“Creating professional and cinematic 360 video content is not only a reality, but it’s also an in-demand medium, and delivering on it starts with investing in the right technology,” said Dan May, President, Blackmagic Design. “360Heros is answering the call for high quality 360 rigs with essential features, such as remote control and syncing, and we are thrilled that Blackmagic Design’s Micro Cinema Cameras and Micro Studio Camera 4Ks are a part of that, helping to capture and deliver cinematic 360 video.”

“In creating 360 video systems, syncing cameras has been a huge challenge,” noted 360Heros CEO Michael Kintner. “With Blackmagic Design technology, we’re answering content creators’ demand for higher quality spherical content and genlocked remote controlled solutions,” he added. “This year’s virtual reality head mounted display (HMD) releases, and the growth of YouTube and Facebook’s 360 video platforms have led to massive demand for professional content creation tools.” “Our goal with this new product line is to support content creators and we’re proud to partner with a manufacturer like Blackmagic Design to create these solutions,” Mr. Kintner said. The 360 Helios rigs feature a new version of the Bullet360 control board system already being utilized in the 360Abyss. Coupled with Blackmagic Design’s Mini Converter Sync Generator for genlocking, these boards have the ability to control and sync an unlimited number of Blackmagic Micro Cinema Cameras and Blackmagic Micro Studio Camera 4Ks. With the Bullet360 control boards, producers can remotely operate all cameras in sync via the cameras’ expansion ports. The 360 Helios systems are capable of outputting 4K (4,000 x 2,000 pixels) resolution content for virtual reality HMDs and can create content upwards of 6K (6,000 x 3,000 pixels) depending upon different lens and camera arrays. These new systems will be on display at 360Heros booth N8619 and B&H Photo booth C11016 at the NAB show in Las Vegas, NV, and will be available for pre-order in early May. Key features:

• Utilizes Blackmagic Micro Cinema Cameras and Blackmagic Micro Studio Camera 4Ks
• Output up to 6K resolution cinematic 360 video content for VR HMDs and web streaming
• Multi camera arrays can be controlled in sync via the cameras’ expansion ports
• Compatible with the industry’s leading 3rd party stitching solutions