This software update adds improved white balance and sensor response to lens shading for URSA Mini 4.6K, as well as improved saturation when recording in Video dynamic range and improved Film to Video monitoring for all Blackmagic URSA Mini models and Blackmagic URSA Viewfinder.
What's new in Blackmagic Camera Setup 3.3
Blackmagic URSA Mini 4.6K
Improved default White Balance
Improved sensor response to lens shading
Improved saturation when recording in VIDEO dynamic range
Blackmagic URSA Mini 4K
Improved saturation when recording in VIDEO dynamic range
Improved saturation of SDI and LCD output when monitoring VIDEO while recording in FILM dynamic range
Blackmagic URSA Viewfinder
Improved saturation of FILM to VIDEO monitoring for URSA Mini 4K
Improved saturation of FILM to VIDEO monitoring for URSA Mini 4.6K
New firmware 6.0 for Panasonic's VariCam digital cinema camera adds:

Certified SSDs for Blackmagic Cinema Camera
SSDs which are qualified for 2.5K RAW CinemaDNG video capture will also work well for compressed video capture. There are some SSDs which Blackmgic Design tested and found to be dropping frames when capturing 2.5K RAW CinemaDNG video. However, they still work well when capturing compressed video.
The following SSDs are recommended for 2.5K RAW CinemaDNG capture or compressed video capture:
In addition to the above, these SSDs work ONLY for compressed video capture:
Important Notes About SSD Speed
Some models of SSD can’t save video data at the speed the manufacturer claims. This is due to the disk using hidden data compression to attain higher write speeds. This data compression can only save data at the manufacturer’s claimed speed when storing data such as blank data or simple files. Video data includes video noise and pixels which are more random so compression will not help, therefore revealing the true speed of the disk. Some SSDs can have up to 50% lower write speed than the manufacturer’s claimed speed. So even though the disk specifications claim an SSD has speeds fast enough to handle video, in reality the disk isn’t fast enough when used to store video data for real time capture. However, this mostly affects HD capture and often these disks can still be used for playback. Use Blackmagic Disk Speed Test to accurately measure whether your SSD will be able to handle uncompressed video capture and playback. Blackmagic Disk Speed Test uses data to simulate the storage of video so you get results similar to what you’ll see when capturing video to a disk. During Blackmagic testing, we have found newer, larger models of SSD and larger capacity SSDs are generally faster.
The following CFast 2.0 cards are recommended for 4K ProRes 422 HQ (up to 60 fps)
Note: the following cards are recommended but have been discontinued by the manufacturer
The following CFast 2.0 cards are recommended for 4K RAW (up to 30 fps)
Note: the following cards are recommended but have been discontinued by the manufacturer

New update for Blackmagic Design's video capture and playback devices DeckLink, UltraStudio and Intensity is numbered 10.6.8 and contains improvements and fixes for DeckLink Studio 4K and DeckLink Quad models:
What's new in Desktop Video 10.6.8
New features and fixes on DeckLink Studio 4K
Support for keying in 1080p50, 1080p59.94 and 1080p60
Support for 3G-SDI level A in 1080p23.93 to 1080p30
Fix audio playback compatibility issue with some monitors
Fixes for DeckLink Quad
Fix intermittent audio corruption during playback
Fix occasional crash on Haswell and later Intel CPUs with recent Linux distributions. General performance and stability improvements for all models. 