You may remember our previous blog post about the release of the Titan HD Extract option for Convergent Design's Apollo and Odyssey monitor/recorders. Titan allows multiple HD-resolution windows to be captured as distinctly framed shots from a single camera shooting in UHD 4K (3840x2160).

Canon recently announced the new C700 camera, as well as the DP-V2420 4K reference display. We had our hands on an early prototype of the camera back in September, but the camera wasn't production ready just yet.

I had the chance to drop by the Flanders Scientific booth, where Flanders CEO Bram Desmet showed off their new BoxIO LUT boxes, as well as the 17" version of their popular DM250 display, the DM170.

I visited the SmallHD booth today to speak with CEO Wes Phillips about the new SmallHDR monitors, which they announced right before NAB. As Andy mentioned in his previous blog, the monitors come in three sizes: 17", 24", and 32".

Today SmallHD introduced their new line of SmallHDR monitors, which aren't that small at all. They have introduced three new HDR-capable monitors in sizes of 17, 24, and 32 inches. Each features a 1920x1080 10-bit LCD panel, dual SDI inputs and outputs, and HDMI in and out.

Canon has been capturing high dynamic range imagery for many years now with their Cinema EOS camera lineup. For instance, their new C300 Mark II camera captures images with over 14 stops of dynamic range with an extremely wide color gamut.

SmallHD on-board monitors have become a staple of the industry. In this blog, I will walk you through the menu structure of the SmallHD monitors -- specifically the 702 -- so you can customize your monitor to work exactly as you need it.

Convergent Design has been busy updating the firmware for the Odyssey7Q and 7Q+. They've had several firmware updates over the last couple of months, all with some major changes and additions.

At NAB this year, we were able to get a peek at the new Video Devices PIX-E5. The folks at Video Devices like to say that it's "a monitor that happens to record," which is certainly an understatement.