Canon EOS C400 Full-Frame 6K Cinema Camera

Canon · Canon Cinema EOS

$7,999.00 MSRP

Key Features

  • Full Frame Back-Illuminated Stacked CMOS
  • C-LOG 2 and C-LOG 3
  • Up to 180 fps
  • Internal Cinema RAW Light
  • RF-Mount

🔒 Log in to add this to a kit.

In the Box

  • 1 × Canon BP-A60N Battery Pack
  • 1 × Camera Grip
  • 1 × Canon CA-CP300B Compact Battery Charger
  • 1 × Canon MC-5U USB-C LCD Monitor Cable
  • 1 × Canon Single Battery Charger for EOS C300 Mark II, C200, and C200B Batteries
  • 1 × Handle Unit
  • 1 × LCD Bracket Mount
  • 1 × LCD Monitor
  • 1 × Microphone Holder

Electrician

Power Draw

78 W maximum

The most the Canon EOS C400 Full-Frame 6K Cinema Camera draws, fully accessorized. Every runtime on this tab starts from this worst case, so real-world runtimes are usually a little longer.

Standard Cinema Batteries

Runs on V-Mount, Gold Mount or B-Mount batteries through a battery plate. Approximate runtime on the common sizes:

49 Wh
≈ 38 min
Carry-On OK
98 Wh
≈ 1 h 15 min
Carry-On OK
150 Wh
≈ 1 h 55 min
Airline Approval

Power Specifications

Battery Mount
BP-A Series

Good to Know

Watt-Hours (Wh)

A battery’s capacity: how many watts it can supply for one hour. Divide it by the camera’s draw to get the runtime — a 98 Wh battery on a 49 W camera runs about 2 hours.

Why We Plan From the Worst Case

Makers usually publish a draw measured with nothing attached. Real rigs add a monitor, wireless video, focus motors and a warm sensor, so we use the maximum the maker publishes for the camera fully accessorized. Runtimes here are deliberately on the short side.

V-Mount, Gold Mount and B-Mount

The standard cinema battery mounts, made by many brands. A battery plate holds one and feeds the camera through a dummy battery or a DC cable, so one set of batteries can run the camera, the monitor and the wireless video. 49 Wh, 98 Wh and 150 Wh are the common sizes.

Flying With Batteries

Lithium-ion batteries travel in carry-on bags only. Up to 100 Wh: no approval needed. Over 100 Wh up to 160 Wh: airline approval, at most two spares per person. Over 160 Wh: not allowed on passenger aircraft. Check your airline before you fly.