The frame rate settings in URSA have been changed and now the record frame rate is not limited by the video frame rate. This means customers can select the frame rate they want their work to be done, such as 24 frames per second for a feature film shoot, and then independently select the recording rate from 5 all the way up to 80 frames per second. The advantage of this is the URSA camera can shoot slow motion or fast motion shots but all the recorded video files are always set to the video rate, and you can see the effect of the higher or slower frame rate when playing. This means you can playback the exact same look on the cameras as the clips will play in a time line of editing software.

I had it through my hands a couple of weeks ago. The monitor is fantastic, but it really weights A LOT! I didn't expect it do be SO heavy. It's like having a suitcase full of rocks. Using it on the shoulder will break lots of backs!

http://www.hurlbutvisuals.com/blog/2014/12/blackmagic-4k-ursa-tests-part-1/

Review

Shooting with Blackmagic URSA from Rick Young

Blackmagic URSA EF starts at $4995 now

https://www.blackmagicdesign.com/products/blackmagicursa

Blackmagic Design URSA Camera with PL Mount, 4K Super 35 Sensor with Global Shutter, 12G-SDI Video Output, 10.1" TFT-LCD, Dual CFast Recorders, Scopes + shoulder mount for $4495

http://www.adorama.com/BMURSAPL.html