Canon EOS C700 Multidyne 4K Cinema Camera Kit

The Canon EOS C700 MULTIDYNE 4K Camera Kit gives you all the equipment you need to pull off cinema style shots. This comprehensive kit will allow you to create amazing 4K content with a professional and cinematic flare.

The Canon EOS C700 MultiDyne 4K Camera Kit is a package for incorporating Canon's flagship cinema camera into a 4K broadcast environment. The kit utilizes a V-mount MultiDyne camera back and a rackmount base station, connected with a separately available SMPTE 304M opticalCON fiber optic cable to carry video, audio, power, sync, and various control protocols. While the V-mount plate is available on the MultiDyne camera back, the base station transmits power from the included IDX power supply back to the camera. The base station itself has breakout connections for broadcast equipment. This kit also includes ARRI camera support equipment by way of a top plate, baseplate, a 19mm bridgeplate with rods, a top handle, and a lens support.

The inclusion of Apple's ProRes codec inside the Canon EOS C700 MultiDyne 4K Camera Kit enables shooters who require a quick turn-around to go direct-to-edit on many NLEs without any transcoding necessary, making this camera a great option for professional broadcasting where deadlines are tight. In 4K the 422 HQ flavor is implemented, and is supported up to 30 fps. In 2K mode, 10-bit 422, 10-bit 422HQ, and 12-bit 4444 can be used. High frame-rate recording is supported up to 180 fps using the 10-bit 422 flavor combined with the 2K center crop. All formats are conveniently recorded directly to the CFast 2.0 cards.

• 12-pin lens connection enables remote control of a compatible lens's focus, zoom, and iris functions, similar to that of a broadcast lens.

• Dual motorized filter wheels hold 2, 4, and 6-stop ND filters. Using both wheels together in the extension mode enables even stronger 8 and 10-stop settings.

• Translucent display area around the viewfinder image that is being recorded. Having that area lets the operator see what's happening outside the recorded frame.