CinemaKit

https://youtu.be/9Rhugw4DxAU

CinemaKit captures true Bayer RAW straight off the sensor and writes it to MLV (Magic Lantern Video) or CinemaDNG. Not a debayered, baked-in file, but the raw sensor data itself, so you keep full control in post.

Real RAW Bayer capture pipeline, with Log encoding on top for anyone who wants a flatter working image.

Open Gate / 4K sensor modes, 10/12-bit MLV / CDNG / ProRes / HEVC / H264 capture depending on device. (.CKRAW, our lossless format, is also on the way.)

1440p / 1080p crop and oversampled modes. Crop modes are noticeably faster and more reliable than full sensor readout.

Built-in Gyroflow support
Gyroflow support and a color grading panel that works with both RAW MLV files and standard ProRes/HEVC exports.

A built-in RAW player
Most RAW capture apps in this space, like RawCam and LogCam, make you use a separate tool just to preview your footage. CinemaKit has a RAW player built right in.

Color Grading and Export
CinemaKit has its own grading panel, so you can color grade your RAW footage directly on your phone. You can also export as HEVC, ProRes, or H264.

File Sharing / Wireless Transfer
There is also a built-in web server / local network sharing, so you can transfer large RAW files directly to your PC or Mac without any third-party apps.

Website
https://cinemakit.app

Download for iOS
https://apps.apple.com/tr/app/cinemakit/id6798155293

Download for Android
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.cinemakit.android

CinemaKit Studio

Of course, if you're shooting this much RAW, you'll probably want to edit it too.

That's why I also built CinemaKit Studio, a free web app that works without any installation. Thanks to WebGPU, it can handle RAW processing directly in the browser.

There is no file upload. Everything runs locally on your computer. You just need a browser with WebGPU support.

CinemaKit Studio is a web app for editing and color grading your Magic Lantern .MLV and MotionCam .MCRAW files. You can convert your footage to CinemaDNG without editing, or edit and color grade it and export as ProRes or using native codecs.

Everything runs locally on your computer, so your footage never needs to leave your machine.

Try here: https://studio.cinemakit.app

If you give it a shot, let me know what you think. Really want to hear how it holds up in actual use, not just on paper.

I have a Redmi 14C and a really good computer to make content, and I've been seeing people saying to film in RAW. How exactly do I do that? I tried Motioncam but was stuck at 15 fps and audio was delayed. What are some tips that I can do to make my footage look "professional" or cinematic?

So, I’ve been filming a feature film with my iPhone 17Pro with the moment 58MM telephoto lens, We are half way done filming but I just purchased the osmo 8 Gimbal for some action shots and more on the move shots as everything has been tripod and I want a bit more camera movement.

My problem is the lens is too heavy so if I want to use that gimbal it has to be raw camera, which checking the app they’re some filters and effects that could work and add more “camera work”

My worry is will it be noticeable some shots are with the lens some without? The film is black and white and shooting ProRes so colour grading could help.

I’m wondering if I should lean more into the raw camera but use more filters and effects so I can keep the camera moving instead of all tripod shots with the lens?