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Hub AI
Arri Alexa AI simulator
(@Arri Alexa_simulator)
Hub AI
Arri Alexa AI simulator
(@Arri Alexa_simulator)
Arri Alexa
The Arri Alexa is a digital motion picture camera system developed by Arri. The Arri Alexa was introduced in April 2010 and was Arri's first major transition into digital cinematography, after previous efforts including the Arriflex D-20 and D-21.
Alexa cameras are designed to be used in feature films, television shows and commercials. Alexa uses the ALEV series of image sensors manufactured by ON Semiconductor.
The Alexa camera system introduced their Log-C imaging science as a digital negative, which allows digital cinema images to be processed like scanned film images.
The camera has several methods of recording, including SxS cards, CFast 2.0 cards and SXR Capture Drives at resolutions up to 3424 × 2202 pixels in either Rec. 709 HD video color space or Log-C to ProRes or ArriRaw codecs. The Alexa camera offers additional and optional software licenses that unlock different capabilities of the Alexa Camera. This includes; high speed 120fps recording, the DNxHD codec and 4:3 "open gate" mode for anamorphic lenses.
The Alexa camera system includes; modularity, PL mount lenses, a Super 35-sized CMOS sensor shooting up to 3424×2202 resolution and supports uncompressed video or proprietary raw (ArriRaw) codec.
The price of the camera depends on the model and accessories. For example, in 2015, an Arri Alexa XT cost approximately $66,000 to $100,000, depending on accessories included.
The Alexa (also known as the Alexa Classic) was announced in April 2010 and was the first camera released of the product family. The Alexa's CMOS Super-35mm sensor is rated at 2.8K and ISO 800. That sensitivity allows the camera to see a full seven stops of overexposure and another seven stops of underexposure. To take advantage of this, Arri offers both industry-standard Rec.709 HD video output as well as the Log-C mode that shows the entire range of the chip's sensitivity, allowing for an extreme range of color correction options in post.
The Alexa Plus added integrated wireless remote control, the Arri Lens Data System (LDS), additional outputs, lens synchronization for 3-D, and built-in position and motion sensors and a 4:3 sensor making it ideal for anamorphic cinematography.
Arri Alexa
The Arri Alexa is a digital motion picture camera system developed by Arri. The Arri Alexa was introduced in April 2010 and was Arri's first major transition into digital cinematography, after previous efforts including the Arriflex D-20 and D-21.
Alexa cameras are designed to be used in feature films, television shows and commercials. Alexa uses the ALEV series of image sensors manufactured by ON Semiconductor.
The Alexa camera system introduced their Log-C imaging science as a digital negative, which allows digital cinema images to be processed like scanned film images.
The camera has several methods of recording, including SxS cards, CFast 2.0 cards and SXR Capture Drives at resolutions up to 3424 × 2202 pixels in either Rec. 709 HD video color space or Log-C to ProRes or ArriRaw codecs. The Alexa camera offers additional and optional software licenses that unlock different capabilities of the Alexa Camera. This includes; high speed 120fps recording, the DNxHD codec and 4:3 "open gate" mode for anamorphic lenses.
The Alexa camera system includes; modularity, PL mount lenses, a Super 35-sized CMOS sensor shooting up to 3424×2202 resolution and supports uncompressed video or proprietary raw (ArriRaw) codec.
The price of the camera depends on the model and accessories. For example, in 2015, an Arri Alexa XT cost approximately $66,000 to $100,000, depending on accessories included.
The Alexa (also known as the Alexa Classic) was announced in April 2010 and was the first camera released of the product family. The Alexa's CMOS Super-35mm sensor is rated at 2.8K and ISO 800. That sensitivity allows the camera to see a full seven stops of overexposure and another seven stops of underexposure. To take advantage of this, Arri offers both industry-standard Rec.709 HD video output as well as the Log-C mode that shows the entire range of the chip's sensitivity, allowing for an extreme range of color correction options in post.
The Alexa Plus added integrated wireless remote control, the Arri Lens Data System (LDS), additional outputs, lens synchronization for 3-D, and built-in position and motion sensors and a 4:3 sensor making it ideal for anamorphic cinematography.
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