In exchange, users will get a whole lot of a lot. The 6K Ronin 4D runs $7,199, and the 8K version costs $11,499. Toting gear shaped by and created for that kind of crowd isn’t going to come cheap, of course. In its release Wednesday, DJI said cinematography professionals from around the world were consulted during development of the Ronin 4D, and provided feedback after testing loaner prototypes (quite possibly where the flurry of recent photo leaks of DJI cameras in the wild came from). The Ronin is equipped with an interchangeable lens mount allowing connection to DJI, Leica M, and other gear for greater flexibility in shooting with lenses of differing tech and era specs. The system includes the commonly used H.264 codec, along with Apple ProRes and ProRes RAW alternatives to provide greater flexibility in editing. The Zenmuse X9 gimbal camera – available in 8K and 6K version – is intended to deliver top-drawer quality footage, supporting up to 6K/60fps and 4K/120fps respectively. Make no mistake about it: This Ronin 4D camera was created with the needs of cinema pros and the hardest of hard-core amateur film makers in mind. Proving once again it’s a tech company that just happens to be a world leader in drones, DJI today released its professional-grade DJI Ronin 4D cinema camera, featuring (among a slew of other things) a full-frame Zenmuse X9 gimbal camera, 4-axis stabilization system, and an Apple-style LiDAR focusing system.
0 kommentar(er)
