Hands-on With The Atomos Shinobi. Is It Good Enough For Pros
DOWNLOAD > https://urluss.com/2tgo1d
In the bright Florida sun, with the addition of the AtomX sunshade, I was able to view the monitor, compose and easily nail focus and exposure. The shade is small and light enough to not really be a factor as far as weight and size, but its depth shades the monitor screen an adequate amount to make viewing in most circumstances practical.
I started writing this review prior to the SDI version being released. However, I did notice early on that on the back of the Atomos Shinobi was an interesting cutout that looks like it could be used for another feature. Well, that ended up being the SDI in/out. Many professional cameras with SDI also offer HDMI for monitoring in HD. Now that the Atomos Shinobi has an SDI model the question is is it good enough for pro use
The Waveform with a single tap on the tool icon opens in the corner. Tap on the Waveform and it will get longer. Tap on it again and it goes full. You have options with the Waveform as well. RGB or black and white and RGB Parade. These are very good tools that pros like to use. For photographers. The Shinobi has a Histogram that also has a color option with RGB.
(BTW I saw Philip Bloom with one of these at the recent Kit Plus show and he also said it needed a few improvements... But it looked interesting enough I took a few pics to remind me about it, plus found their App in the App store. Main use is if I don't want to hump the Atomos around, then find a monitor would be useful... plus despite owning one I hate Atomos...)
A good start to a long awaited category of products. I currently use the DJI RavenEye ($159) albeit with fewer monitoring tools and no YouTube, etc. The RavenEye is compact (126g) with built in rechargeable battery and frees up proximity so the monitor (phone) can be positioned on or off rig (no phone cable needed) thanks to 2.4 and 5Ghz WiFi. No substitute for a fully featured recording/monitor but good enough for quick use where portability is key.
5\" is larger than the auxiliary display on most professional cameras, and is far brighter and sharper. The 5\" display is small and light enough to mount on the accessory shoe. A 7\" display is too large and heavy, especially if fitted with a cage. I find it safer to mount it to the head or tripod. The Ninja V has an aluminum frame, not plastic like the Inferno or Flame, and can do without a cage. 153554b96e
https://www.excurzion.net/forum/announcements-and-guidelines/facerigprov1957rarzip-portable
https://www.mygodwalk.org/forum/general-discussions/iron-man-2-bluray-1080p-mkv-verified