Bolex goes digital with the D16 Cinema Camera
Thursday, 26 December 2013
Bolex goes digital with the D16 Cinema Camera
Bolex goes digital with the D16 Cinema Camera
Introducing the C-Box distribution amplifier
Introducing the C-Box distribution amplifier
Real world video shooting, when professionals are involved, means you have multiple people operating the camera and making decisions on set. They all need to see the camera signal, and since most cameras output a single HD-SDI output, the only way to provide signal to multiple viewers is with an HD-SDI video distribution amplifier.
http://blog.planet5d.com/2013/12/introducing-the-c-box-distribution-amplifier/Tuesday, 17 December 2013
Sony HRX-NX3 WiFi Enabled Professional Video Cameras is Here
You Know You Want One: Sony HRX-NX3 WiFi Enabled Professional Video Cameras is Here
Phantom Flex4K records fire at 1000 FPS, 4K resolution
Phantom Flex4K records fire at 1000 FPS, 4K resolution
The Digital Bolex D16 Brings Movie Magic Back: A Digital Camera for Film Lovers
The Digital Bolex D16 Brings Movie Magic Back: A Digital Camera for Film Lovers
The vintage look of many past home movies and independent films can be traced back to the Bolex camera. Bolex was the maker of many 16mm and Super 16mm film cameras. The Bolex camera of the past was noted for its spring-loaded motor and its rotating three lens turret.
Many older filmmakers have fond memories of the Bolex camera and the accessibility it granted them to the world of filmmaking. The Bolex camera is now reborn for the digital generation of filmmakers. In 2012, a Kickstarter campaign was launched to fund the Digital Bolex D16. That campaign was successful and individuals who ordered a Bolex camera through the campaign should be getting one soon. This also means that the Digital Bolex D16 should be available on the market in the near future.
http://www.videomaker.com/videonews/2013/12/the-digital-bolex-d16-brings-movie-magic-back-a-digital-camera-for-film-loversSunday, 15 December 2013
Sony’s New HXR-NX3 Professional Handheld HD Camcorder Adds Wi-Fi, Remote Control and Video Sharing
Friday, 6 December 2013
The 6 best DSLR cameras for shooting videos
The 6 best DSLR cameras for shooting videos
Thursday, 5 December 2013
A Huge Roundup of Free Tools For Film and Video Editors
A Huge Roundup of Free Tools For Film and Video Editors
Who doesn't love free stuff? Check out this round-up of free light leaks, templates, tools, presets, film grain and more to add some shine to your everyday editing tasks.
Free stuff is one of the great benefits of the Internet – loads of great contributors willing to share their expertise and generosity with anyone who wants it. As a way of maximizing that generosity and getting you some great free stuff, here's a quick roundup of some of the best free elements for video editors and motion designers!
http://www.premiumbeat.com/blog/a-huge-roundup-of-free-tools-for-film-and-video-editors/Final Cut Pro X multi camera editing
Final Cut Pro X multi camera editing
Final Cut Pro X has a multicam feature that makes it easy to assemble a show that uses multiple cameras. This video lesson focuses on the fundamentals of using the multicamera feature within Final Cut Pro X. Learn how to sync your cameras automatically based on audio analysis!
http://www.geniusdv.com/news_and_tutorials/2013/12/final_cut_pro_x_multicamera_editing.phpWednesday, 4 December 2013
The Sony FDR-AX1 & Your 4K Future
The Sony FDR-AX1 & Your 4K Future
Should DSLR video shooters move to the Blackmagic Cinema Camera? Review!
Should DSLR video shooters move to the Blackmagic Cinema Camera? Review!
The original Blackmagic Cinema Camera is not new and since its launch Blackmagic introduced new models, but the 2.5K version is still a popular choice. What's more only a few months ago the camera got a lot cheaper, so this might be a good moment to get one. Jaron Schneider of Fstoppers did a great and indeep review of the camera and he also raises the question if DSLR video shooters could easily move to the BMCC. If you want to move from a Canon 5D Mark III, 60D and 70D, a Panasonic GH2 or any other DSLR over to a Blackmagic, you probably wonder if such a transition would be easy and worth it. Generally moving to the Blackmagic Cinema Camera should be a good choice, but Jaron notes that you should take into consideration the fact, that Blackmagic's camera is a bit heavy and offers terrible ergonomics if you compare it to most DSLRs. On the other hand the build quality is, as expected, solid and reliable.
http://www.motionvfx.com/mblog/should_dslr_video_shooters_move_to_the_blackmagic_cinema_camera_review,p2959.html