Sony shooters and hybrid creators often juggle high-resolution 4K files, legacy SDR footage, and long-form projects. Aiarty Video Enhancer V3.0 brings smarter HDR, more precise control, and a smoother workflow—now with a free upgrade for existing users and a Black Friday deal for newcomers.
A new Strength Slider gives creators direct control over the intensity of detail recovery and sharpening. It allows for subtle adjustments when working with clean 4K footage, or more pronounced enhancement when restoring older or softer clips. This added flexibility helps maintain a natural look, particularly for Sony shooters who prefer to preserve the character of their original files.
AI SDR-to-HDR Conversion
One of the most practical additions is the improved SDR-to-HDR conversion tool. Using AI, the software can lift 8-bit SDR footage into a more dynamic, HDR-style image with better highlight roll-off and improved shadow detail. Creators can choose from three modes:
Neutral: Minimal changes, ideal for documentary or reference-style footage
Bright: A more vibrant, highlight-forward rendering
Graded: Adds a cinematic touch suitable for stylized edits
This feature will be especially helpful for anyone revisiting older travel clips, family projects, or archival work originally shot in SDR.
Step Mode for High-Resolution and Long Projects
Processing long-form content or 4K material can be demanding on VRAM. Step Mode addresses this by breaking the job into smaller segments, reducing the risk of slowdowns or failed exports. For those working with extended interviews, event footage, or long B-roll sequences, this should translate into a more stable experience.
If speed is a priority, Turbo Mode offers fast exports with minimal quality trade-offs.
Streamline Your Workflow from Start to Finish
Aiarty puts all the tools you need in one place, so you can focus on enhancing your footage, not switching apps:
Frame Interpolation & Slow Motion: Smooth 24/30 FPS clips to 60/120 FPS for cinematic slow-motion effects.
Color Control: Quickly fine-tune white balance, exposure, contrast, and tones.
Pre-edit: Crop, rotate, flip, or trim clips before enhancement.
Audio Cleanup: Remove wind noise, hum, and hiss with a single click.
Everything stays inside Aiarty, so you don’t need to juggle multiple apps for a single project.
Upgrade Today
Aiarty Video Enhancer continues to gain traction among creators looking to elevate their video quality without complicating their workflow. Whether restoring old footage, enhancing 4K files, or upscaling legacy material, Aiarty provides a fast, offline solution with professional-grade results.
Upgrade to Aiarty Video Enhancer V3.0 for free and unlock all the new features, or get a Lifetime License at 36% off and enjoy unlimited future updates.
We already have a bunch of early Black Friday deals! All early holiday Deals are now live on this special BHphoto page (Click here).
The massive Sony holiday savings started today and you can find them on those pages at BHphoto, Amazon, Adorama. And the additional $50 cashback has been extended to January 1st!
I missed to report this the first time I leaked this image. But on the Sony A7V menu (on the left) you can clearly see the Composite Raw shooting option.
Sony A7V rumored specs :
33MP partially stacked sensor
30fps in electronic shutter and 10fps in mechanical
Albert Dros is offering a 20% discount on his new Lightroom Course (20+ lectures, 18 included RAW files and much more) with the code BLACKFRIDAY25 on checkout.
And here is the Sony 100mm GM review from Albert Dros:
Finally I can say with 95% confidence that the Sony A7V coming on December 2 will feature a BRAND NEW 33MP partially stacked sensor! Let’s get into the details:
This is the world’s highest resolution 33mp partially stacked sensor!
The Nikon Z6III and Panasonic Lumix S1II both use a Sony-made 24MP partially stacked sensor. Sony is now set to become the first to offer a higher-resolution version of this sensor technology. In contrast, the newly announced Canon R6III still uses a traditional non-stacked sensor.
It’s currently unclear whether Sony’s new sensor shares the same architectural foundation as the 24MP version used in the Nikon and Lumix models, or if it represents a new generation design. The existing 24MP partially stacked sensor has a known limitation in dynamic range performance. As demonstrated by Photons to Photos, the Nikon Z6III shows a drop in dynamic range at both base and mid ISO levels. Panasonic addressed this issue in the Lumix S1II by introducing a “DR ON/OFF” mode, allowing users to prioritize higher dynamic range at the expense of slower readout speeds. CineD tested this feature and noted:
Life is all about compromise; hence, this comes at a price. This would be the slow readout speed, resulting in 27.5ms rolling shutter for full-frame mode (with DR Boost “ON” – “OFF” yields a good 12.7ms) – the superb in-camera IBIS can, however, mitigate most of the negative rolling shutter effects for a lot of shooting scenarios.
It’s still unclear whether Sony’s new 33MP sensor will share the same dynamic range “limitation,” or if Sony plans to implement a DR ON/OFF mode similar to what Lumix offers.
30fps in electronic shutter mode:
The Sony A7V is capable of shooting at 30fps with the electronic shutter, while the Canon R6III pushes this further to 40fps—but only in 12-bit mode. At this point, it’s still unclear whether the A7V maintains full 14-bit image quality at 30fps. I’m currently working to confirm this detail through my sources.
10fps in mechanical shutter mode:
The Sony A7V retains the same 10fps mechanical shutter speed as the A7IV, while the Canon R6III edges ahead with 12fps. Interestingly, one of my sources claims Sony may have artificially limited this via software—the hardware could allegedly support up to 15fps. While this isn’t confirmed, it raises the possibility that Sony might unlock higher mechanical and electronic shutter speeds through future firmware updates, especially if the community pushes for it.
Finally: 4k60p with NO crop!
Finally, the Sony A7V can record 4K/60p with no crop—giving it an edge over the new Sony FX2 in this respect 😉
More specs coming soon:
These are the specs I can safely share for now. I’ve received additional details from one source, but I’m waiting for confirmation from others to avoid any mistakes. As always, the devil is in the details—raw specs alone don’t always reveal whether this camera will truly outperform the Canon R6III.
Sony A7V rumored specs :
33MP partially stacked sensor
30fps in electronic shutter and 10fps in mechanical
I personally think that while it might not beat the ass out of the Canon R6III…things like superior EVF, autofocus, Image Quality and overall lens availability will make this a hot seller!
