The HDF-EL777 (10-bit OLED ) is a universal 7.4in 1280×800 studio viewfinder with an ultra-high contrast OLED deisply designed to convert standard ENG or cinema cameras into functional broadcast system cameras.

The unit operates via multiple video inputs (SDI, HDMI, VF) while providing necessary live-production features, including real-time return video with Picture-in-Picture (PiP) and customizable Red / Green tally support via contact or voltage settings.

The system can also instantaneously switch between camera output and a program return input via a unique zoom demand in / out. Simply connect the cable of a zoom demand and it passes through the VF on the way to the lens.

Dual side handles protect the monitor and allow for on-the-fly repositioning, and tactile physical controls allow quick changes to brightness, contrast, and peaking without looking away from the screen. The system integrates into existing setups using the optional quick-release bracket for one-touch mounting, and different size sun shades.

A digital camera monitor displays a cityscape with tall skyscrapers, a river, and a bridge in a city, possibly Tokyo.

HDF-EL777

OLED Studio Viewfinder

True 10bit OLED VF for all cameras

Close-up of the back of an electronic device with various ports and connectors, including HDMI, SDI, and power inputs, set against a black background.

A studio viewfinder that transforms any camera into a live studio platform

  • HDF-777 I/O

    Broadcast System Controls & Integrations

    Dedicated control dials & quick menu navigation to adjust markers, brightness, peaking and contrast at the speed of production.

  • Close-up of a professional film or photography lighting or camera equipment with black metal parts and a lens.

    Ergonomic Mounting Systems

    Three levels of universal mounting systems can make any camera into a full broadcast camera channel system.

Viewfinder Specifications

 
 

HDF-777 Zoom Demand Return Pass-through

Zoom Demand Connects to Servos Through VF.

HDF-777 Simple Return Toggle

2. Zoom Demand connects to VF, loops out to lens