to use it. On September 23, 2011, Jannard announced that his personal email account was compromised by former Arri executive Michael Bravin. A lawsuit against Arri and Bravin was filed at the end of 2011, and settled and dismissed in 2013. On June 27, 2012, Red sued Wooden Camera, a manufacturer of third party accessories, for patent infringement. In February 2013, Red filed for an injunction against Sony, claiming that several of its new CineAlta products, particularly the 4K-capable F65, infringed on patents the company held. They requested that Sony not only be forced to stop selling the cameras, but that they be destroyed as well. Sony filed a countersuit against Red in April 2013, alleging that Red's entire product line infringed on Sony patents. In July 2013, both parties filed jointly for dismissal, and as of July 20, 2013, the case is closed. On March 2, 2017, Red filed a lawsuit against the maker of JinniMag, a third party copy of the Red Mini Mag. Videos posted on the Jinni.Tech YouTube channel have accused Red Digital Cinema Cameras of lying to their customers and possibly obtaining their patents by deceiving the USPTO. In May 2019, Apple Inc. filed a lawsuit against Red.com, LLC over several patents relating to digital cinema cameras and sensor processing. Apple lost the case in November 2019. Apple argued that the patents related to REDCODE RAW were “Unpatentable”, but the judge ruled that Apple's legal team had not provided sufficient evidence to back up their claims. See also List of large sensor interchangeable-lens video cameras List of Red Digital Cinema cameras References External links Red Camera 2012 [2006]. on the Movie Making Manual at WikiBooks 2005 establishments in California American companies established in 2005 Cinematography Companies based in Lake Forest, California Digital movie cameras Manufacturing companies based in Greater Los Angeles Manufacturing companies established in 2005 Movie camera manufacturers Privately held companies based in California Canon RF-mount cameras