HOUSTON—NASA tested a pair of new technologies recently: the Orbital ATK’s QM-2 solid rocket booster and NASA’s HDR Stereo X camera (HiDyRS-X). This camera records multiple slow motion video exposures at once and combines them into an HDR video for ideal exposure of the extremely bright rocket motor plumes. See the camera in action below.
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A new module in Rohde & Schwarz’ VTx video tester line allows for HDMI 2.0a and HDR testing.
Hitachi will use the upcoming Telemundo Cine Video Television Expo in Mexico City to debut its upgraded UHD 4K and HDTV broadcast cameras that now feature HDR imaging capability.
Implementing HDR makes sense for your media operation if you understand that High Dynamic Range (HDR) is not just about more pixels, it’s about better pixels. Whether you are a content creator, broadcaster, cable/satellite operator or OTT streaming service provider, the opportunity is now as HDR video is expected to be the consumer technology taking the television experience to the next level.
During a test, cameras feed video to the 24 video server inputs provided by Video Technics' six Apella SDS eight-channel networked servers for a total of 24 record and 24 playback channels.
While it still is difficult to capture lightning in a bottle, the Geospace Physics Laboratory recently caught in with a camera.
A recent announcement by NASA and its partner Harmonic will bring free 4K content down to earth, where it will be offered at no charge to cable systems and other programming providers.
