Best of Panasonic
April 17
4. Panasonic DMW-BGGH5 Battery Grip
E
xtend shooting time and enjoy a more
comfortable grip with vertical composi-
tions with the Panasonic DMW-BGGH5
Battery Grip for the Lumix DC-GH5 mirrorless
camera. It holds a DMW-BLF19 battery in ad-
dition to the one stored in the camera body, ef-
fectively doubling the battery life. Also, it offers
a vertical position shutter release button as well
as standard control buttons to make operation
much smoother in portrait orientation. Addi-
tionally, it is splashproof, dustproof, and freeze-
proof to 14°F, which matches the durability of the
camera.
5. Panasonic GH5 WITH NINJA INFERNO.
or, and the ability to record directly
to ProRes or DNxHR formats. It also
includes the company’s Atom HDR
technology, which matches the Log
curves from major camera manufac-
turers to the Ninja’s display to show
the full Log signal on the HDR screen,
meaning that cinematographers can
see vibrant, true to life colors while
recording in Log.
The major difference between the
Ninja Inferno and its big brother, the
Shogun Inferno, is that Atomos has
removed a few features that, while
important to shooters using high-end
video equipment, often go unused
by DSLR or mirrorless filmmakers.
These include SDI plugs, Genlock,
and Raw recording capability. The re-
sult is that Atomos can make the Nin-
ja Inferno available at a very aggres-
sive price point of $995, compared to
$1995 for the Shogun version.
UNLOCK HOLLYWOOD MONITORING &
RECORDING FROM the Panasonic GH5 WITH
NINJA INFERNO.
Atomos has launched the Ninja Inferno, the latest in
its line of off-camera recorders for video shooters. The
Ninja Inferno has almost the same feature set as the
company’s top of the line Shogun Inferno, including
4K/60p recording, a 1500 nit display with 10-bit col-
Use photo from https://www.
dpreview.com/news/4007505932/
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