Cameras Love The New Chauvet Professional REM SeriesThe new Chauvet Professional REM series of LED video panels is billed as the ultimate in camera-friendliness, both in terms of the images it displays, and in the way those images are picked up by cameras for broadcast, livestream, and virtual/augmented reality productions. Featuring two panels, the 1.9mm REM 1, and the 3.9mm pixel pitch REM 3IP, the new series delivers uncompromising on-camera performances, the company says, thanks in part to its expansive range of rich saturated colors, its impressively high level of brightness and contrast, and its rapid (7,680Hz) refresh rate. The high-resolution REM 1 has an output of 800 NITS, while its stable mate, the indoor/outdoor REM 3IP comes in at 4,500 NITs. Both panels feature low latency performance, and thermal calibration capabilities. Both are also driven by a potent Novastar processor that provides access to over 22bit plus grayscale, as well as an intuitive, visual-driven VMP platform. Another feature that makes these standard-setting panels stand out can be found in their black body LEDs, which are sealed in an anti-reflective coating. The REM series of panels both output in the DCI-P3 LEDs color space, which offers 26-percent greater color possibilities than the typical sRGB/Rec.709 LEDs. Working with these LEDs to ensure superlative performance are the panels' A10s Pro Novastar receiving cards, and HDR10 support. Offering top-tier performance and signal processing, the new mappable and scalable REM panels excel in a wide variety of settings, including live shows and events, broadcasts, and streaming applications, as well as XR/VP virtual productions, the company says. Adding to this versatility: the panels can be hung, ground stacked, or wall mounted to support multiple designs and visual environments. The REM series panels feature a modular, one step magnetic locking system for fast setup and tear down, while their integrated convex/concave curving capabilities and corner protection result in even easier rigging, the company says. ![](/std_images/blank.gif)
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