Atomos Ninja V 4K Monitor Recorder

10 Stops of Dynamic Range

Atomos allows users to control all aspects of this monitor so that you can shoot exactly what you see and according to your vision. With AtomHDR, this monitor can display up to 10 stops of dynamic range, while most conventional monitors (at the time of this writing) can only display up to 7. Supported Log formats include ARRI Log C, Canon CLog/CLog 2, Sony Slog2/SLog3, Panasonic VLog, and RED LogFilm.

4K Capabilities for Filmmaking and Gaming

Record 4K footage in DCI or UHD formats up to 60 FPS direct from your camera over HDMI 2.0 at up to 12Gb/s, bypassing internal compression qualities and recording time limits (compatibility limitations apply, please see the manual for more). You can also record 4K UHD, HDR, and high-frame-rate captures directly from your HDMI-compatible gaming console – an ideal feature for development testing. Audio can be fed directly from the camera/gaming console via HDMI or manually via the 3.5mm stereo line/mic port.

Apple ProRes RAW Recording with the Nikon Z7 and Z6

Atomos has developed the first RAW video output and capture via HDMI from Nikon's latest line of full frame mirrorless cameras. Learn more about the process in this official press release.

Versatile Production Tools

Enjoy immediate access to a waveform monitor, vectorscope, zebras, false color, and focus peaking. The Ninja V also allows you to view anamorphic footage with a squeeze of 2x, 1.5x, 1.33, or Panasonic's 8:3. The AtomOS10 operating system got a complete refresh for the Ninja V, providing a more straightforward and elegant user interface without sacrificing access to all the necessary functions. On the physical side, the Ninja V sports multiple mounting options, including 3/8"-16 and 1/4"-20 ports. The stunningly bright screen is viewable even in the brightest conditions and is nestled inside a sleek aluminum body that is incredibly durable while staying lightweight.

The Atomos Ninja V 4K Monitor Recorder is a great stand-alone system for monitoring and recording footage from a variety of sources. It is small enough for on-camera and gimbal use and is ideal for filmmaking, events, and vlogging.