And for storage, you can record RAW internally or transfer to dual SD/CFast cards or an external USB-C drive. Connectivity is superb, with HDMI, USB-C, DC, and audio-in and audio-out ports all included. The Blackmagic Pocket Cinema 4K also comes with five-inch touchscreen, and the same battery life as the Blackmagic Pocket Cinema Camera 6K. And while the Micro Four Thirds sensor is a little smaller than the Super 35 sensor in the 6K models, it's still very decent and compatible with a large range of lenses. Drop down to 2.6K and you can boost frame-rates to 120 fps. You get 13 stops of dynamic range, dual native ISOs and excellent 4K capture at 60fps. And while this model looks a bit old-fashioned, that doesn't really matter considering the superb image quality it offers for the price. If you're low on funds, then Blackmagic 4K cameras have a lot to offer at a surprisingly low price. So overall, this offers excellent value for the price, making it a good choice for aspiring filmmakers on low-budget productions. Connectivity is good, and you get the choice of UHS II cards, CFast cards or an external SSD for storage. It's easy to set up, and the cinematic image quality is impressive. Those niggles aside, there are a lot of things to love about this camera. Also note that it doesn't feature in-camera stabilisation or continuous autofocus, so it's not really suitable for handheld use, and that it's only compatible with Canon EF lenses. However, don't be fooled by the word 'Pocket' in the title while it's fairly light at 1.2kg, it certainly won't fit in anyone's pocket. And if you're happy to drop down 2.7K, you even can go up to 120 fps. Though it looks like a standard mirrorless camera, it does an incredible job of capturing 6K video in 16:9 or 2.4:1 ratios, and at frame rates up to 50fps. The Blackmagic Pocket Cinema Camera 6K G2 is the latest release from Blackmagic Design, and at just under $2,000 / just over £2,000 for the body only, it offers exceptional value.

Black magic pocket cinema camera