Register

    Marshall Electronics to introduce CV506-H12 miniature high-speed camera at IBC

    By SHOOTUpdated:No Comments1447 Views
    TORRANCE, Calif. --

    Marshall Electronics is expanding on its assortment of miniature HD cameras with the new ultra-high-speed Marshall CV506-H12, which will be on display at IBC 2018 (Booth #12.D20), Sept. 14-18 in Amsterdam. The CV506-H12 is built for capturing high-speed action for detailed, high-definition, slow-motion video.
     
    “Releasing a miniature 120fps camera to 1080p and other resolutions was a natural add-on to our camera line,” said Tod Musgrave, director of cameras at Marshall. “Many of our customers are using our mini HD cameras for slow-motion replay and analysis.”
     
    The CV506-H12 offers the following resolution and frame rates settings:

    • Progressive HD (1080p and 720p) at 120 fps
    • Interlaced HD (1080i) at 50, 59.94, and 60 fps

    The CV506-H12 is among the first additions to Marshall’s latest generation of compact and miniature cameras utilizing a fully redesigned body style and form factor. Special attention was given to enhance durability in the field with the addition of new structural “wings,” designed to give greater protection to rear connectors during use.

    The CV506-H12 can be controlled through RS485 (Visca) and has a range of adjustable image settings including Paint (Red/Blue), White Balance, Gain, Pedestal (black), Gamma, Shutter and more. It has a 2-Megapixel  1/2.8-inch sensor with single HDMI 2.0 output.  

    The M12 lens mount can be used with fixed prime or varifocal lens options, and the lightweight, small footprint build enables it to be placed easily into tight, hard-to-reach locations for unique angles and viewpoints. The CV506-H12 is designed for use in broadcast, live sports, machine vision, process analysis and any other slow-motion application.  

    REGISTRATION REQUIRED to access this page.

    Already registered? LOGIN
    Don't have an account? REGISTER

    Registration is FREE and FAST.

    The limited access duration has come to an end. (Access was allowed until: 2018-08-30)
    Tags:IBCMarshall Electronics



    What To Stream: “”Mother Mary,” “Outer Banks” and Steven Soderbergh’s “The Christophers”

    Monday, August 17, 2026

    The final season of "Outer Banks" and a new album from Anthony Hopkins (yes, Sir Anthony Hopkins) are some of the new television, films, music and games headed to a device near you.

    Also among the streaming offerings worth your time this week, as selected by The Associated Press' entertainment journalists: Weezer's 20th album, the survival horror game "The Sinking City 2" and "Mother Mary," which kicked off Anne Hathaway's incredibly prolific year in theaters.

    New movies to stream from Aug. 17-23
    — Anne Hathaway's epic year at the movies (which is still going at full throttle with "The End of Oak Street" and the upcoming "Verity") didn't start with "The Devil Wears Prada 2" or "The Odyssey," but with "Mother Mary," David Lowery's experimental film about a pop star (Hathaway) and her estranged designer (Michaela Coel). In his review for the AP, Film Writer Jake Coyle called it "a fitfully spellbinding chamber drama that grows more operatic with every stitch," adding that "Hathaway makes not just a believable pop star but an indelible portrait of an artist's ego in extremes." But, Coyle wrote, "the movie belongs to Coel … 'Mother Mary' is the story of an exorcism, and she's the exorcist." It debuts on HBO Max on Friday.

    — Coel also stars in one of the year's best two-handers, "The Christophers," which arrives on Hulu on Saturday. Written by Ed Solomon and directed by Steven Soderbergh, the film is a kind of heist movie in disguise, in which a pair of wannabe heirs (James Corden and Jessica Gunning) hire a restoration specialist and sometimes forger (Coel) to covertly finish a series of paintings by their famous father Julian Sklar (Ian McKellen). In my review, I wrote that it was "a meditation on art, legacy,... Read More

    MySHOOT Profiles


    Add A Comment