The biggest difference between the BMPCC6K and last year’s 4K is the 6K has a larger image sensor. The bottom of the camera has the battery door, the tripod mount, and a large opening so the built-in fan can keep the thing from overheating, which is a problem that mirrorless cameras often encounter when shooting long video clips. They’re extremely fiddly, awkward, and hard to put back on. I really don’t like the port covers on that side. You’ve got a standard 3.5mm stereo mic jack, a 3.5mm headphone jack, a full-sized HDMI out (very handy!), a locking 12-volt power supply, a USB-C port, and a mini XLR in with phantom power support for high-quality audio. The left side of the camera is where all of the ports are. The right side of the camera has a door that covers the SD and CFast 2.0 card slots.

You might use it for syncing video with an external recorder, but that’s about it. The camera does have a built-in mic, but its quality is garbage. There are also three customizable Function buttons, which you can program to toggle zebra, grid lines, or LUT previews so you can what you’re shooting might look like after you grade it. Behind that are buttons for ISO, shutter speed, and white balance, and hitting one of those buttons will let you control those settings with the single scroll-wheel by your index finger. On the top right-hand side of the camera is the record start / stop button with the still photo button next to it.

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