List of Red Digital Cinema cameras

The following provides a full list of cameras and notable accessories manufactured under the Red Digital Cinema Company brand.

Some models have different body variants: Aluminum Alloy, Forged or Woven Carbon Fiber and Magnesium and some have a custom-colored limited editions.

Differences to the former DSMC line are reduced size and weight, cable-less connections, as well as the addition of Apple ProRes and Avid DNx.

The V-Raptor [X] and Komodo-X cameras are also available with native Z-mount, distinguished by a yellow lens locking mechanism.

[10][11] Differences to the former DSMC2 line are simplified compression options (LQ, MQ and HQ instead of ratios), more competitive pricing for Netflix shooters, and including more I/O on the body.

This allows reduced file sizes while still keeping all advantages of a non-destructive raw workflow.

[19] With the DSMC line HDRx was introduced as extension to Frame Summing asset, allowing the shooter to get up to 6 extra stops of dynamic range on a shot.

Capture over LAN Announced at NAB 2013 and launched in 2014, The RCP Development Kit is a SDK (software development kit) that allows programmers to create custom applications to control their camera via mobile device, computer, or micro-controller.

The kit included the RCP Bridge, a wireless module that allows apps to communicate with the camera.

It includes a coloring toolset, integrated timeline, and post effects software collection for both stills and motion.

Red Rocket is an internal PCI Express card that is capable of 4K, 2K, or 1080p real-time debayering and video playback of R3D files coming from Mysterium and Mysterium-X sensors.

A component of the Red Rocket allows users to convert the HD-SDI signal to four HDMI outputs.

[24] Red Rocket-X is an internal PCI Express card optimized for the 6K Dragon sensor and is designed to accelerate the processing of R3D workflow, regardless of resolution.

(Tactical Hand Controller), a wireless remote that allows the operator to adjust lens settings from a distance.