Phones and apps are now filmmaking tools of choice
Can your phone really be a movie maker beyond mere small shots and family videos? Directors are making it happen, as a little bit of movie magic comes to the mobile.
Can your phone really be a movie maker beyond mere small shots and family videos? Directors are making it happen, as a little bit of movie magic comes to the mobile.
Capable of video captures using the entire sensor, the Canon R6 V is a pro-grade camera at a more useful price point.
A big sensor for filmmakers enthusiast and pro will not let you capture more than just widescreen video in the Sony world, as one of the leading camera makers joins Canon in capability.
Big full-frame cameras made for making movies and the like are just that — big — but the latest camera from Canon gets the sensor and controls down in size.
Improving the sound from your camera is a little easier both for the gadget and on your eyes, as Australia’s Rode shrinks microphone tech once again.
Digital cameras can take stills and movies, but some are better for one thing than others. With Canon’s C50, it has pro and enthusiast filmmakers considered more than most.
Whether you’re someone who makes movies on the go on your phone, or with a tablet or computer, Apple has updates rolling out for amateurs, enthusiasts, and pros.
Professional videographers and filmmakers might just be cheering if they intend to capture in RAW, as Nikon adds a feature, if you don’t mind paying extra.
Blackmagic makes hi-def filmmaking easier, Google Assistant eases the burden of school holidays, Panasonic makes it easier to experience Hollywood magic at home, and MIT scientists can easily read your thoughts. It’s an easy going Wrap.
Making VR videos and your own animations is about to get a little easier, as Adobe’s suite of tools gains a couple of new big deal features.