Size wise, these are usually a standard 5” or 7” and have a tough shell/frame. If you’re operating a small "run-and-gun" outfit then you’ll want to focus on portability and durability. The simplest monitor is one simply for viewing. External monitor/Unsplash Simple Viewing Monitors Which monitor you choose will depend on two things: its primary use and compatibility with your camera model. So in essence you’re bypassing your camera’s storage, or making a backup. They have slots for extra storage, including SD cards and space to plug in an external hard drive. These types of monitors actually record as well as monitor. If you need remote monitoring then you might want to plug a transmitter into the camera and have it received at the other end by a director or a focus puller (someone doing remote focusing). The newest BMPCC (6K Pro) has a tilting screen, which helps, but you still might need an extra monitor just to see what you’re filming properly. With all the bolt-ons that inevitably come with BMPCC use – cages, handles, gimbals etc – quite often the screen is difficult to see or get to.
For example, on one screen you might have the clean feed, but on the other you might want additional assist tools like crop guides, peaking, histogram and so on. A monitor that’s set to mirrorthe on-board might also show different options. The small screens built into the BMPCCs might be too small for your needs, in which case adding a bigger screen can be a benefit. There are a few different reasons you might want to consider adding an extra screen to your BMPCC. Blackmagic Pocket Cinema Camera 6K/Unsplash How to Use an Additional Monitor with the Blackmagic Pocket Cinema Camera Why Use an Additional Monitor
Are you thinking about adding an additional screen to your Blackmagic Pocket Cinema Camera? Here we’ll take a look at why you might want to consider an external monitor, how you can choose one, and some of the other questions and pitfalls surrounding them.
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