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-   -   Atomos Ninja - The DR60 - MRC1k (https://www.dvinfo.net/forum/atomos-ninja-samurai-shogun/502378-atomos-ninja-dr60-mrc1k.html)

Joeri Grandry November 6th, 2011 01:35 AM

Atomos Ninja - The DR60 - MRC1k
 
Which one is the best?

I use a Sony FX-7

The porpuse of the device should be similtanous recording with de Mini-dv tape, So I have an instant back-up in case somethig goes wrong with the tape

I would like a method that could hold at least 3 hours of filming - so I don't have to make a copy on my laptop every hour.

I read that the ninja could hold a HDD of 750MB ( good for 16.5 hours of recording )

Or is there a better device?

Can someone give me more information

Dominic Witherow November 7th, 2011 10:44 AM

Re: Atomos Ninja - The DR60 - MRC1k
 
If you just want a backup copy of your tapes, then the Ninja is overkill, as it records in ProRes at 220 mbits/s or more (HQ version), whereas your HDV original is only 25mbits/s. However, if you want a high quality recording then the Ninja is excellent and easy to use with cheap media. The other solutions are HDV recorders, so will give you an exact copy of your tapes. D

Joeri Grandry November 7th, 2011 07:42 PM

Re: Atomos Ninja - The DR60 - MRC1k
 
No i want to use it als recoring device - because i had some problems erlier with tapes.

I also want to make sure i can use it with my Sony FX-7

Marty Hudzik November 8th, 2011 07:47 AM

Re: Atomos Ninja - The DR60 - MRC1k
 
I think what he is saying is there are other devices out there that record to solid state media in the same format that you are recording to tape. You get the same exact quality, but in a file based format. So you would theoretically have the tape version and an identical version on the solid state device.

If you go with the Ninja, you will be recording an a different format completely. This is actually preferred because the Ninja will record higher bit-rate, more color information into a better codec than your camera, making that footage look better than your tape based footage. This is ideal if your goal is to have higher quality footage. However, the files you capture off the tape are not going to be identical to the files recorded on the Ninja since it is a completey different format.

So....if your goal is just to have redundant copies of the clips you shoot in the exact same format, the ninja is not ideal. However....for the price....it seems the increase in quality would be a no-brainer.

Dominic Witherow November 16th, 2011 04:12 AM

Re: Atomos Ninja - The DR60 - MRC1k
 
yes, that's exactly what I wanted to say! :-)


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