Shinobi

Australian video equipment company Atomos announced the Shinobi Go Monitor, a compact, slim, and affordable HDR monitor for hybrid photographers and content creators. Atomos promises that the new Shinobi Go offers many of the same features the company introduced in its Shinobi II monitor last year, albeit at a lower price. The Shinobi Go sports a five-inch Full HD (1,920 by 1,080 pixels) IPS LCD that promises HDR compatibility thanks to its 1,500-nit peak brightness. The Shinobi Go offers many of the same high-end monitoring features, including false color, zebra display, histogram, waveform, and vectorscope monitoring. However, the new monitor lacks some of the Shinobi II’s functionality, including direct camera control, touch-to-focus, and EL Zone. The latter two features were added to the Shinobi II last October via a free firmware update. Per Atomos, the Shinobi Go is made specifically with photographers in mind. “Shinobi Go is designed for people who either do not need camera control or own a camera that supports it. It offers a high-quality, daylight viewable monitor at an affordable price,” says Atomos CEO Jeromy Young. “Priced at just $249 excluding sales taxes, Shinobi Go provides exactly what photographers and videographers need without compromising on quality, despite its lower cost. And it comes from a brand trusted by professionals worldwide.” The monitor connects to the user’s camera via HDMI or USB-C and can be powered either over USB-C or by using Sony NP-F type batteries (sold separately). The Shinobi Go ships with a locking connector adapter for its ports, and when used alongside Atomos locking cables, which are sold separately, the device promises to avoid accidental disconnections. The Atomos Shinobi Go features a slim form factor; it is 151 by 91.5 by 20.8 millimeters (5.9 by 3.6 by 0.8 inches). The monitor weighs just 210 grams (7.4 ounces). This is the same size and weight as the Shinobi II, so the two monitors support the same accessories, including the same sun hood, batteries, cables, and rigging attachments. Atomos says this adds to the new monitor’s convenience for photographers and videographers. Pricing and Availability The Atomos Shinobi Go monitor is available to order now for $249 and is expected to begin shipping in mid-March. Image credits: Atomos PetaPixel articles may include affiliate links; if you buy something through such a link, PetaPixel may earn a commission. window._taboola = window._taboola || []; _taboola.push({ mode: 'alternating-thumbnails-a', container: 'taboola-below-article-thumbnails', placement: 'Below Article Thumbnails', target_type: 'mix' }); -->

SHINOBI Professional monitorsExciting new 5-inch models that are slim and lightweight with super bright 1500nit HDR touch screens. Packed with professional monitoring tools, Shinobi is perfect for photographers, vloggers and video professionals looking to capture the highest quality images without compromise.Buy Now 50% brighter 30% thinnerAtomos has been developing industry leading monitoring and recording technology for over a decade. This experience has allowed us to develop the all new slimline Shinobi monitor range with a lightweight design 30% thinner while also incorporating our renowned HDR screen processing technology with a display that is 50% brighter than before! Shinobi II is the ultimate digital filmmakers’ monitor, combining the trusted professional tools of the Shinobi range with powerful additional features.On-screen camera controls and touch-to-focus on many of the worlds best cameras offer fast, one-touch image adjustments, while advanced features like anamorphic desqueeze and EL ZONE™ false color provide greater accuracy for professional monitoring. Camera ControlUsing intuitive, on-screen sliders you can adjust white balance, lens aperture, shutter speed/angle and ISO. A red edge display indicates when the camera is recording internally, whether triggered by the camera or from the Shinobi II.Shinobi II can control most Canon, Fujifilm, Nikon, Panasonic, and Sony mirrorless cameras over USB-C, and all Z CAM E2 series models (LANC cable required, purchased separately). Touch to FocusTap the Shinobi II touchscreen to have the camera automatically focus on your point of interest. Touch to Focus takes advantage of camera focus modes such as focus tracking for effortless control and sharp images. Available in AtomOS 11.03.00 and above with supported cameras. Perfect for video and photography. Set up your shots accurately using our advanced histograms, waveforms and videoscopes. A multi-tool Analysis View gives you all the essential info at a glance.There’s even a selfie Mirror Mode for vloggers. Shinobi II is

Shinobi Prosthetic The artificial arm of a shinobi, passed down by the Sculptor. A replica of a human arm fitted with a variety of mechanisms, apparently designed with modification in mind. While it bears a number of cuts and is stained thick with blood and oil, it has been impeccably maintained. Shinobi Prosthetic (忍義手, Shinobi Prosthetic Hand) is a Key Item in Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice. Sekiro's Prosthetic Arm is a special contraption in Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice. Known as the Shinobi Prosthetic, the arm was passed down by the Sculptor, and facilitates the use of several tools and weapons for the protagonist, Sekiro. How to Use Sekiro's Prosthetic Arm How to Use Prosthetic Tools Sekiro can use the equipped prosthetic tools by using the RT / R2 button on the controller. The Grapple Hook is mapped to L2 / LT. How to Switch Tools The game allows you to have three tools equipped at any one time. You can cycle through your equipped tools by pressing Y / Triangle. There is an animation when switching so take that into account when fighting. Shinobi Prosthetic Upgrades Prosthetic Tool Upgrades - Upgrades provide access to new prosthetic effects. Skills and Skill Trees - Upgrades provide increased synergy with the prosthetic arm. How to Find Shinobi Prosthetic Once Sekiro has encountered The Sculptor for the first time he will be given The Shinobi Prosthetic. Players can find Prosthetic Tool Upgrades and Upgrade Materials by challenging specific enemies. Shinobi Prosthetic Notes & Tips Remember that in this world you are the only one with the ability to use a prosthetic. This gives you an advantage over enemies and can require some thinking to figure out how best to utilise it. The abilities enabled by having the prosthetic requires Spirit Emblem to carry out. Progression to new upgrades are gated behind unique items that can be found throughout the world. Shuriken Wheel Robert's Firecrackers Mechanical Barrel Flame Barrel Shinobi Axe of the Monkey Mist Raven's Feathers Gyoubu's Broken Horn Sabimaru Iron Fortress Large Fan Slender Finger Gallery The Prosthetic Arm Approximated translation: A prosthetic received from Busshi of Aretera, it is a bare-bones craft but hides Karakuri, making it a special ninja hand. “Let’s make a fang worthy of Sekiro the Wolf”. Transcending the fight, the smell of blood and fat is embeeded deep within. Prosthetic Attachments approx. translation: Secret equipment for the Ninja Arm. Varied accessories from an axe capable of breaching a shield to shurikens to throw at fast enemies. If there’s an enemy to kill, there’s a way to do it The Grappling Hook approx. translation: A special grappling hook for the Ninja Prosthetic Arm. It has a sharp hook on its tip, that can pierce and entangle on your target and allow you to reach places without roads. The ground is the realm of the Samurai. Excellent Shinobi shall not be grounded, and will afford themselves the benefit of height and watch the battlefield as a bird of prey.