4 ms·
It's not the need for adaptation that's the problem with micro-HDMI; it's the ridiculous fragility of it. It WILL become faulty on the second day of use, making
by NonNefarious 4y ago
It's not the need for adaptation that's the problem with micro-HDMI; it's the ridiculous fragility of it. It WILL become faulty on the second day of use, making your "cine" camera useless for some applications.
But yes, SDI is the hallmark of more-professional gear. I always thought it was perplexing that the first truly affordable UHD camera (the BlackMagic Production Camera 4K) only had SDI and no HDMI whatsoever. At $3K, it appealed to a market that would not own SDI-based equipment. But they were forced to buy a more-expensive SDI viewfinder or an HDMI adapter (and mess with powering it). Still... all of that is preferable to micro-HDMI.
- walrus01 4y agoI think the intended use of the blackmagic production camera line is for broadcast studio stuff where the whole workflow and switcher is pure SDI all the way to the encoder.