News

Sony have followed up their release of the F5 and F55 version 2.0 software with 2.1, a minor update that adds some extra viewfinder functionality, more Wi-Fi options, wind noise cut filter and some extra monitoring output fixes.

Neglab, a motion picture film laboratory for processing 35mm and 16mm color negative, will reopen its doors later this month, providing high‐quality film processing services to the region.

Strange Tenants, the band many consider to be the godfathers of Australian ska, recently released a new music video “Who Mines the Riches.”. Produced/Directed by Jeff Bird and shot on Lemac's Aaton Penelope by Cinematographer Ed Goldner, the clip was shot on location at an abandoned gold mine in Smeaton, Victoria.

Lemac's Melbourne sales department is changing with Craig Whittle taking on the role of Melbourne Sales Manager. Craig's has almost twenty years of experience in the industry, having worked for Global Television in their duplication, outside broadcast and post production departments.

Here at Lemac we have a long history of supporting Super-16 film production, which is now possible in the digital realm thanks to the arrival of the Blackmagic Pocket Cinema Camera.

Sony's much anticipated version 2.0 software has arrived for the F5 and F55 cameras and it packs a heap of improvements to the camera system.

For a very limited time, you can get 30% off all Sennheiser Evolution G3 Wireless Systems when you buy in store at Lemac. Don't miss out !! _{Yep, some conditions apply. Read on}

Are you confused about how the 'Digital Dividend' allocation of frequencies will affect you ? You're not alone. From the first of January 2015 frequencies between 694 MHz and 820 MHz will no longer be available for Wireless Microphones or In Ear Monitor systems. The UHF spectrum available for Wireless Microphones and In Ear Monitor systems will be more congested and all users will have to share the range between 520 MHz and 694 MHz with the Digital TV stations. Because the frequencies of the TV transmitters will also change, even some existing wireless systems operating between 520 MHz and 694 MHz may no longer work without interference or be legal, depending where they are being used.