![]() Writing sheet backlight and anti-scratch protectionįor easy writing sheet information readout BETSO WTCS-1 has implemented it's adjustable backlight. Its brightness can be easily adjusted in ten modes to meet actual light conditions or can be set automatically in relation to actual ambient light conditions thanks to integrated sensor. 1" Super-bright graphical LED display with Anti-glare SurfaceĪmbient light independent time code readouts are guaranteed thanks to a large, 1-inch high, super-bright graphical LED display with a special anti-glare surface that avoids sun reflection. The WTCS-1 can receive, precisely jam or start to generate new time codes of all existing SMPTE time code formats. When unit set as receiver is out of the RF range, it keeps generating synced timecode. The RF protocol incorporates frequency hopping spread spectrum technology approach which ensures robust functionality even in the environment with high RF noise. The operating range is up to 500m within the line of sight. Each device connected to the network will be continuously jammed from transmitter and on each device you can observe status information of all other devices in the network. Our whole new concept of wireless transmission of time code and status information is ideal for simple on stage workflow control. And of course a lot of more cool features to make your work easier. ![]() BETSO WTCS-1 has also our latest RF transceiver module for wireless transmission of time code and status information. BETSO WTCS-1 is Wi-Fi enabled device with super bright graphical LED display and implemented cooperation with iOS MovieSlate 8 application thanks which it is capable to display metadata on WTCS-1 display. Movie Slate can do all this and more for $24.99, so pick it up on the app store and look like you know what you’re doing.New BETSO WTCS-1 wireless time code slate with writing sheet backlight is carefully designed to meet rising demands on displayed information capability, overall product durability and lightweight and "plug and play" functionality. Using a slate isn’t 100% necessary for amateur shooters, but it’s a great habit to get into and you’ll say “Thanks, me in the past” for helping future you stay so organized in post production. So if you are looking at one of your shots and think, “hey, this shot makes me look like a boss cinematographer,” you can pull up the camera data and recreate everything you did to achieve that look so you can continue looking like a boss. The app also has the ability to log your camera settings on a per shot basis. And if you simply want to say “this shot is good”, just tap Circle and you’ll have a pretty little red circle on your shotlist, which can easily be emailed once you’re done shooting, making logging your footage insanely easy. So if you’re filming a long interview and your talent says something mindblowing that you’ll definitely want in your final cut, BLAMMO just select the timecode in your notes and start typing. You can remind yourself what is actually happening in the shot, and you can even do that based on the timecode. Once rolling, the app allows you to take notes about the shot either during the shot, or after you’ve completed it. The slate also comes with a handy dandy set of focus and color cards so you can check your camera’s calibration and be sure your shot is crispy sharp and that your colors really pop. Once you set your info and tap the clapper board it’ll start your take then open up a completely new set of options for you to use. ![]() It lets you label your shot, take, director, cinematographer, and most importantly is a digital clapper board so you can look all pro when preparing your shot to be synced by not having to use your hands to clap in front of your talents face.uncomfortable. Movie Slate first and foremost is.well, it’s a slate, just like it says in the title, so nice job app namers. Staying organized is as easy as whipping out your iPhone or iPad and picking up Movie Slate, an easy to use, full featured slate that will help keep you from having to sift through piles of bad takes, and believe me, there will be PILES, just to find that one gem. You’re ready to capture some pretty images and super crisp audio, but how are you going to keep all of that media organized when you get back to the editing room? You can dump it all onto your desktop like last week’s dirty laundry, but that’s not very efficient. Hi, I’m Stephen Schweickart with vscreen where we make videos for companies and today, we’re going to do a product review or should we say an app review, of Movie Slate So you’ve got your fancy new DSLR, and your audio is set up to record to an external device. ![]()
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