wantdanax.blogg.se

1. #SLICK SIMPLEFLIX DIGITAL VIDEO CAMERA UPGRADE#
2. #SLICK SIMPLEFLIX DIGITAL VIDEO CAMERA FULL#
3. #SLICK SIMPLEFLIX DIGITAL VIDEO CAMERA PRO#
4. #SLICK SIMPLEFLIX DIGITAL VIDEO CAMERA LICENSE#

The EOS M50 Mark II camera provides you with a high-performance and portable camera so you can use it practically anywhere and get the quality, high-resolution 4K or Full HD results to make you and your subjects look great. That’s our list! If you’d like a few honorable mentions to consider, check out the Sharp 8K and the Panasonic AU-EVA1.Get the clarity and convenience you need to show off all your content with the EOS M50 Mark II Content Creator Kit. Just keep one thing in mind if you’ve never worked with high-end cameras - you’ll be facing some fairly insane file sizes and processing speeds, so be prepared.

#SLICK SIMPLEFLIX DIGITAL VIDEO CAMERA PRO#

(In fact, you want a solid A-Cam/B-Cam combo? Pair up the BMPCC6K with the URSA Mini Pro 12K.)Īlong with the 12K at 60 fps, the URSA Mini Pro 12K lets you work even more efficiently with DCI 8K at up to 100 fps. While there are indeed other high-end cinema cameras that can push similar numbers, we’re including the URSA Mini Pro 12K since it’s a more reasonably priced option - for both rental and purchase - than something like the ARRI Alexa 65.Īlso, similar to the BMPCC6K the URSA Mini Pro 12K has all the best hallmarks of a Blackmagic camera, like great color science and a strong dynamic range. I’m talking about the recently announced Blackmagic URSA Mini Pro 12K which shoots - you guessed it - 12K video at up to 60 fps! Like, not just in camera size and price point, but in pixel count. Plus, we’re looking at 6K video at up to 60 fps for under $2,500.įinally, to round out our list, we’re going big. Nonetheless, the E2-S6 offers some killer specs, including a Super 35 CMOS sensor featuring 10-bit 4:2:2 color recording and an impressive 14 stops of dynamic range. When included in a list featuring Canon, Panasonic, and Blackmagic, some of the biggest camera manufacturers in the game, the Z CAM E2-S6 stands out as a lesser-known wild card. CFexpress & SD UHS-II Memory Card Slots.Sensor-Shift 5-Axis Image Stabilization.8K30 Raw and 4K120 10-Bit Internal Video.If you’d like to read more, take a look at our full write-up on the pros and cons of the Canon R5. It’s worth noting that there have been some issues associated with the R5, namely reports of overheating and workflow points. Still, the R5 is an attractive option for those chasing 6K+, thanks to a stunning 45 megapixel full-frame sensor that records 8K RAW at up to 30fps. Of course, I wouldn’t quite call the R5 a cheap camera - in fact, it was announced alongside a more affordable, slimmed-down version - the Canon R6 - which is just a solid but doesn’t do 8K. The Canon EOS R5 is making headlines as one of the biggest-name offerings to feature 8K video and making fans thanks to its compact body and aggressive price. 5-Axis Sensor-Shift Image Stabilization.

1.8″ Top LCD, Tally Lamps, Dual SD Slots.3.2″ 2.33m-Dot Tilt/Free-Angle Touch-LCD.However, along with 6K, the S1H can also record at 16:9 5.9K at up to 30fps and DCI and UHD 4K at up to 60 fps. While the S1H can shoot 6K video, it can’t yet record at anything higher than 24 fps - a downside for those who might be looking for that slick 6K slow motion. The Panasonic Lumix S1H features a full-frame 24.2 megapixel CMOS sensor that’s excellent for video. Next on our list is another option that’s been on the market long enough to garner some solid reviews.

#SLICK SIMPLEFLIX DIGITAL VIDEO CAMERA LICENSE#

#SLICK SIMPLEFLIX DIGITAL VIDEO CAMERA UPGRADE#

Released just a year after the brand’s popular 4K version, this upgrade upped the ante by adding an EF mount and 6K video recording. We’ll start with one of the older (and also most affordable) options on our list - the Blackmagic Pocket Cinema Camera 6K. So, if you are ready to embrace the future of the industry, here are some of the current best options for shooting 6K video or higher.

And in fact, while it might be pushing some of your filmmaking and video workflows today, it’s undoubtedly the way of tomorrow. As we’ve gone over before, 8K is here to stay. The Recording Resolution Arms Race shows no signs of letting up. While it’s been awhile since I’ve been able to walk into a real brick-and-mortar camera store, I’d be willing to bet that - right now, somewhere out there - anxious store managers are taking down all their “Full HD” and “4K” signs and replacing them with “6K”, “8K,” and maybe even “12K+.”

Ready to step up from 4K? Check out this roundup of the best 6K (and beyond) cameras for filmmakers.