You will need a relatively fast computer to be able to preview and edit the files (although, I am blown away by how well the footage plays back. You will need hard drives to store your media. They are much cheaper per gigabyte than SD cards and C fast cards.

You will need some kind of recording media. I went with Tilta's battery grip, but there are plenty of V mount, Gold mount, Sony NPF and other battery solutions out there. You will need a monitor with it as the rear screen, while quite good, does not swivel which makes it impossible to see at certain angles. ne this for many cameras in the past here is my advice: spend the money and only cry once.Īs far as rigging there are plenty of great cages out there by smallrig, tilta, 8Sinn, etc. Obviously, the more money you spend rigging it, the better quality parts you will have (usually). You will have to spend anywhere from $400 to possibly above $1500 to unlock the full potential of this camera. It does need to be rigged up in a cage, but all cinema cameras do so I can't really look at that as a valid concern.

The things that this camera does are quite amazing especially at this price point. I have only been able to test and play around with it for a few days, but wow.

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