Blackmagic Dslr Camera Price In India

I used the bag on a recent travel photo trip in India. It's the right size to carry a DSLR camera body and a lens, flash and extras. Room for a water bottle as well. Sling style is comfortable to wear for long periods.

Purchased the Lite to carry a full DSLR kit for trip to India and Nepal. Surprised it fit. See photo. Includes 2x D750, 18-35, 24-120, 70-300, 50 mm lenses, microphone, and spare batteries. Very compact.

It's nice to make that leap from shooting on a DSLR to working with the Blackmagic Production 4K camera. It makes the transition even easier when I'm able to use all the batteries I've accumulated over the years. Also, being able to plug in sound with XLR inputs is a HUGE bonus.

I would definitely recommend this camera to anyone looking for a cinema-quality image on a (semi high-end) DSLR budget. The image is crisp and film-like, and the RAW format opens up a word of options for coloring in post. Is it perfect? Of course not. What camera is? But, for the price it's an amazing value. One of my favorite aspects of this camera is the user interlace. It's the most well laid out and pleasing UI of any camera system I've used. The foldout display is great. The top side quick function buttons for false color, LOG preview, and aspect ratio guidelines are equally fantastic. Another big selling factor is the native compatibility for Canon EF lenses. That's a huge plus over the 4K model. Blackmagic RAW is incredibly versatile in post within DaVinci Resolve Studio. I shot mostly 6K at 8:1 compression, and while I had to optimize some media for my machine, playback worked very well. The color science of Blackmagic Film Gen 5 is truly magical and unmatched. There's also an option for ProRes RAW, but file sizes will be much, much larger (DaVinci doesn't support ProRes RAW currently, either). A couple downsides - the battery life isn't great, so grabbing a few extra batteries is a must for shoots. Blackmagic has an official battery grip for this model, but that will make the body pretty bulky. So, it depends on your rig needs. A V-mount battery may be your best bet for longer shoots. There's so IS or autofocus, but that isn't a problem for me as I prefer manual focus for video. More so, standard cinema lens are manual focus pulled anyway. The body is definitely larger than a DSLR, but it is a dedicated cinema camera so the tradeoff in size is acceptable.

The BlackMagic Design Pocket Cinema Camera 4K aka BMPCC4K is an odd body shape and large for a DSLR format body. I also have a half cage on my camera and this holster case still fits everything. I'd say there is at least an inch of length extra and I have a Canon-M43 adapter on my 150-600mm Tamron lens. This camera rig is just about as large as a DSLR-style camera can get at this point so this case should be able to fit anything. I'm putting up this review because I know it is hard to find the right case for the BMPCC4K and this case is perfect. I put this case inside a large bookbag-style day backpack for carrying long distances or while bike riding. The padding is just right and the side pocket can carry plenty of extra batteries and filters.

I blacked it out with India ink.

These shoes were the right price and perfect fit for our Blackmagic URSA mini camera.

Great card for the price. Performs well with the Blackmagic Pocket Cinema Camera 4k.

It does the job with my Blackmagic. I would not use any third party in my camera.

I had a few other monitors and I found that the Blackmagic video assist is by far the best for the price .