Blackmagic Design today announced that the indie music label Scruff of the Neck is broadcasting live as part of an official Twitch partnership using the ATEM Mini Extreme and Blackmagic Pocket Cinema Camera 6K as part of a multicamera setup.
Toyotaro Shigemori’s niko and … WINTER BOOK Shot on URSA Mini Pro 12K
Blackmagic Design today announced that renowned cinematographer, Toyotaro Shigemori, used Blackmagic URSA Mini Pro 12K to shoot the web movie “niko and … WINTER BOOK.” The film, which was created as part of an ad campaign for the fashion/lifestyle brand “niko and …” was also graded using DaVinci Resolve Studio.
DPA Microphones Welcomes Søren Høgsberg as EVP of Sales and Marketing
DPA Microphones is pleased to announce the appointment of Søren Høgsberg as Executive Vice President of Sales and Marketing, effective immediately. As a former executive with many of Denmark’s leading corporations, Høgsberg will call on his global experiences to lead DPA in strengthening the coordination of its sales and marketing initiatives.
SMYTHE Fall Collection Captured with URSA Mini Pro 12K
Blackmagic Design today announced that video content for fashion brand SMYTHE’s new fall collection was shot with an URSA Mini Pro 12K digital film camera in Blackmagic RAW. The content, which will be used for the contemporary clothing brand’s advertising, website and social media, was also graded using DaVinci Resolve Studio.
SXSW Short Film Sisters Shoots and Finishes with Blackmagic Design
Blackmagic Design announced today that the short film “Sisters,” which had its premiere at this year’s South By Southwest Film Festival, was shot on the Blackmagic Pocket Cinema Camera 4K in Blackmagic RAW, and graded in DaVinci Resolve Studio.
SNEAKY BIG Partners with Blackmagic Design to Virtually Produce Judge Jerry
Blackmagic Design partnered with Arizona based studio SNEAKY BIG, working with NBCUniversal Syndication Studios (NBCU), to continue to produce new episodes of the hit TV show “Judge Jerry” during a global pandemic. The partnership resulted in a virtually produced “Judge Jerry,” which was effectively a “quarantine court” where litigants received “virtual verdicts.” The studio relied on Blackmagic Design’s Ultimatte 12 real time compositing processors to film in three different states and create a seamless, virtual courtroom experience.