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A Canon B4 mount broadcast lens fitted on the Canon EOS60D using a MTF adapter

Friday, April 27, 2012




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Phantom Miro M320s camera

Wednesday, April 25, 2012

1540fps at 1080p???? yea its true..new product form vison research "Phantom Miro M320s".

Key features: 

* 1,540 fps @ 1920 x 1080 and 1308 fps @ 1920 x 1200
* RAW Recording
* 8,490 fps @ 640 x 480
* 1920 x 1200 and 1920 x 1080 max resolution
* 25.6 x 16mm, 12 bit, 1100 ISO sensor
* HD-SDI
* Maximum 12GB RAM
* Phantom CineFlash SSD Storage: 60GB, 120GB, 240GB
* PL, Nikon F, C and Canon EF mount compatibility
* 2.3 Seconds Record Time at Max Resolution, Speed, and Memory
* Weight: 3 lbs.



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RH-1 "Ultra" Anamorphic Lens for Canon DSLR

Sunday, April 22, 2012

We are extremely excited to introduce the new RH-1™ series lens for Canon DSLRs, compatible with the new 5D Mark iii, 5D Mark ii, 7D and others. 

The RH-1 provides an ultra wide field of view, with no distortion, that's nearly double that of other ultra wide lenses currently on the market. The RH-1 f/2.4 is housed in a break resistant polymer composite.

There will be a lot more details about the lens, the U.S. release date and pricing at this year's NAB show in Las Vegas. Although an official price has not been confirmed, we are happy to announce that we'll be retailing the RH-1 lens for a price less than $600.

Depending on how well the initial launch goes, we're looking forward to releasing compatible RH-1 mounts for Nikon and Panasonic. Additional details to come!



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HandiZoom motorised zoom controller tranforms DSLRs into ENG style machines

Friday, April 13, 2012


HandiZoom motorised zoom controller tranforms DSLRs into ENG style machines

If you don’t have a spare $38,000 for Fujinon’s new servo zoom controlled 19-90mm cine lens then former TV news shooter Roland Boucher may just have come up with the answer. His company VizTools is showing the new HandiZoom – an ENG style motorised zoom handgrip designed for use with Canon DSLRs and regular Canon zoom lenses. It transforms them into something more like a traditional handheld news camera and when used with a Canon DSLR has controls for record start and stop and focus magnification exactly where you want them – right by your fingers.

Boucher came up with the idea to make the HandiZoom after he started shooting his own DSLR video and found other solutions didn’t let him control the camera the way that he wanted. He found that trying to zoom a stills lens was never as smooth as the action of a good ENG lens – so set about creating his own solution.

The HandiZoom works by attaching a gear ring to each lens, which then engages with the motorised gear in the body of the HandiZoom. The zoom is then controlled by a see-saw controller just as on a regular ENG lens.

The zoom speed is adjustable and the promotional video below seems to show a very smooth action. The HandiZoom can also work with third party LANC controllers for remote zoom and start/stop operation.

The HandiZoom needs 5V-15V DC and works with common power sources such as Anton Bauer battery packs. The whole unit attachs to a rig using 15mm rods and can be moved forward and back to match the zoom ring positioning on different Canon lenses.

The camera functions of compatible Canon DSLRs are controlled via a USB connection on the handgrip – using USB protocols to control the camera in the same way as other third party controllers like the OKII do.

The design is a working prototype at this stage and VizTools have applied for a patent on the design. It has been in development for almost a year and the company is now looking for a manufacturing partner. There is no price information as yet.

They will be showing the HandiZoom at NAB 2012, Booth L100 in the “Start up loft” area. We’ll be there to check it out.



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