- #BLACK MAGIC BATTERY REQUIREMENT PRO#
- #BLACK MAGIC BATTERY REQUIREMENT BLUETOOTH#
- #BLACK MAGIC BATTERY REQUIREMENT PROFESSIONAL#
#BLACK MAGIC BATTERY REQUIREMENT PRO#
The 6K Pro takes larger capacity Sony spec batteries now, but battery consumption is still heavy, even with the optional battery grip.
#BLACK MAGIC BATTERY REQUIREMENT BLUETOOTH#
3.7K 3623x3020 anamorphic 60p 2.4:1.Ĭonnectivity: USB-C, HDMI, mini XLR, 3.5mm stereo input for mic and timecode, Bluetooth You get a lot of camera for you money – in more ways than one! (Image credit: Adam Duckworth) Specifications This is the Blackmagic Pocket Cinema Camera 6K Pro next to a Sony A7S Mark III. The camera also has improved colour science, too, as well as a USB-C port to keep the camera charged up while you’re using it. In this configuration it even dwarfs a pro DSLR or medium format stills camera. This allows for two batteries, but makes the camera even bigger.
The 6K Pro now uses Sony-fit NP-F batteries and also accepts an optional £138 battery grip that screws onto the bottom plate, once you remove a blanking plate there. The camera itself hasn’t seen a price hike for these new features, either. This costs £510 but it’s a lot cheaper, smaller and neater than any other external EVF. So Blackmagic worked its hocus-pocus and the new Pro version of the camera comes with a tilting rear screen, built-in ND filters and an optional EVF that slots onto the top plate once you remove a blanking panel.
That adds a lot of expense, hassle and takes up the HDMI output. And you’d have to get the signal to it via HDMI. To get a viewfinder to fit meant an investment in an external EVF and some sort of rigging to fasten it to. It had lots of the bells and whistles that filmmakers like, but a couple of obvious omissions such as built-in ND filters and any sort of EVF.
#BLACK MAGIC BATTERY REQUIREMENT PROFESSIONAL#
With its large but fixed five-inch rear screen, internal 12-bit Blackmagic Raw as well as 10-bit ProRes codecs, the original BMPCC 6K was a fine video camera that went a long way towards being a professional filmmaking tool.
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