The player, the synchronised session and web review, in a single tool. Built for heavy shots, it puts all of the workstation's hardware to work.
The answer is no longer to buy more. It is to make every byte count.

Where a typical player fills RAM and then waits for the disk, Bernard Review spreads frames across the graphics card, system memory and the SSD; coming soon, an automatic cache of NOVA copies.
Cameras' proprietary RAW formats play directly, with no transcoding, on Windows; Linux and macOS coming soon. And anything that opens can be converted, on the workstation or on the farm.
# the farm on Linux (BernardReview.exe on Windows): an export without a window $ bernard-review --export --preset dailies_prores_lt \ --source A005.R3D --output dailies/A005.mov # the pipeline: the player driven from Python c = BernardClient(port=5556); c.connect() c.request({"cmd": "open", "path": "A005.R3D"}) c.request({"cmd": "set-ab-view", "mode": "wipe"}) c.request({"cmd": "export-notes", "output_dir": "notes/"})
The player, the synchronised session and review in the browser, together. What used to take three tools fits in one, open to every artist, every supervisor, every client.
PAINT-OVER · FRAME 1017The host opens a session in the player and sends a link. Guests join from a browser, with nothing to install, and see the pilot's picture live.
Our review format keeps the grain, the blacks and the negatives, and reads at reduced resolution in linear light. The player exports lossy or lossless NOVA copies, from its Export window or the command line, and plays them back; EXR stays the interchange format. Fewer bytes to store, transfer and keep in memory: the direct answer to the price of memory. Nuke plug-in coming soon.
We are opening 10 places for animation and VFX studios, and for independent supervisors, to prepare the release with us.