Ninja assassin vs ninja flame series#

The Atomos Flame Series delivers the worldвЂ™s most advanced 7вЂќ field monitor, accurately displaying 10 stops of the luminance detail of Log with 10 bit HDR Post Production color accuracy, for the first time in a field monitor. Melbourne, Australia вЂ“ 22nd March 2016: In the same way that the original Atomos Shogun helped fast track the transition from HD to 4K filmmaking, Atomos are intent on delivering 4K HDR to everyone with the launch of the Shogun Flame and Ninja Flame. The Flame series is expected to ship the week of March 28.ДЄtomos Ignites HDR & High Brightness in the Field:В 1500 nits, 10 stops, 10 bit from $1295 The Shogun Flame supports both SDI and HDMI, including bi-directional conversion, XLR audio inputs and outputs, LTC/Genlock connectivity and Raw to ProRes/DNxHR recording for some Sony and Canon cameras (not specified).В It has an MSRP of $1695. The Ninja Flame is an HDMI only model with an MSRP of $1295. Both models record 4K/HD to 10-bit 4:2:2 ProRes or DNxHR using standard SSDs. We're not sure what 'battle-ready' really means when it comes to video gear, but some extra bumpers will definitely let videographers worry a little less about every little bump to their equipment. Additionally, both models have 'battle-ready armor' to keep working in the field. One improvement sure to please a lot of videographers isВ a hot-swappable dual battery system that lets you keep shooting uninterrupted, along with an improved battery charger which is three times faster.

Atomos says it's so bright that it should allow for easy outdoor monitoring without a hood. HDR is made possible in part by the bright 1500 nit panel, which the company tells us is about four times brighter than existing models.В However, even if you're not shooting HDR this extra brightness could be very helpful. Log formats from most major camera manufacturers are supported, including Canon, Sony, Panasonic, JVC, Arri, and Red. The new monitors include the AtomHDR image processing engine which canВ display 10 stops of dynamic range to match 10-bit Log footage from cameras, revealing details in shadows and highlights that would be clipped on traditional monitors. Most notable is support for HDR (high dynamic range) video. The new series kicks the monitors' performance up a couple notches with some new features while also addressing some common requests from existing users. Atomos, a name synonymous with off-camera video capture, has announced the release of its Atomos Flame series of field monitors, the Shogun Flame and the Ninja Flame.

Ninja assassin vs ninja flame