![]() ![]() All UltraStudio models include SDI in and out, HDMI out for monitoring on TVs and projectors and analogue YUV/NTSC/PAL video and balanced analogue input for archiving from legacy analogue broadcast tape decks. With UltraStudio you can connect to virtually any video device. ![]() UltraStudio can even be used to feed SDI fill and key from RGB graphics directly from a computer to a live production switcher for amazing live broadcast graphics keying. There are even models with 12G-SDI and support for the latest HDR formats to ensure high end colourists get everything they need for monitoring to broadcast displays, HDR televisions or the latest digital cinema projectors. UltraStudio is perfect for everything from editing, colour and visual effects to live capture and on-set monitoring during production. Whether you’re working on-set or in post production, UltraStudio gives you broadcast and digital cinema quality capture and playback that can be used for any workflow. Professional Capture And Playback For Any Workflow Plus, the built in SD card reader lets you mount camera media directly on your computer so you can start editing immediately. You get 12G‑SDI, HDMI 2.0 and analogue connections for broadcast quality 8, 10 and 12‑bit high dynamic range capture in all formats from SD up to 4K DCI at 60 frames per second. If it just says "Avid Media Composer", then MC is not seeing the I/O device, and is running in software-only mode.Īlso, can you be specific about which BlackMagic I/O device you have installed/attached? Not that it matters a great deal when it comes to drivers, but just to get a clear picture of your setup.UltraStudio 4K Mini is a portable Thunderbolt 3 capture and playback solution packed with the latest broadcast technology. If you subsequently launch Media Composer, the main application window should say something like "Avid Media Composer Intensity" (where 'intensity' would be the name of the installed device). When the proper driver is installed, you should be able to open up the BlackMagic Desktop Video Utility, and it should show you the I/O device. ![]() If you come from MC7, you will most likely have run a much, much older driver version. A quick scan of BMD's site suggests you would need to be on Desktop Video 10.11.4. I'm not currently running any BMD devices, but I'm sure someone here will chime in and tell you which driver version you need. Which _version_ of the driver you need, depends on the version of MC you are running. The BMD drivers can be found on their site: So, if your MC is installed, and running fine, you need to make sure you install the right BlackMagic "Desktop Video" driver, so that both your system (your Windows machine) as well as Media Composer (when running) 'see' the I/O device, so MC can send picture and sound to it. The BMD I/O device (not sure which one you have) is the one that Avid would send picture and sound to, and that is the card/device that you would normally hook up your client monitor and audio monitoring to. But those are not really relevant for getting picture to your Client/Program monitor. Nom the nVidia driver is for your graphics card, the one driving your computer screens.For those, you should install the driver version that comes with Media Composer. ![]()
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