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 Moderated by: chrisbet,  
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patentmoviemaker

 

Joined: Mon Sep 29th, 2014
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Hello everyone,

Which steadicam stabilizer you are using for running shots or weddings etc.?

That should be easy to balance and of good quality.

What you think about Flycam stabilizer?

Flycam 5000
http://www.flycamdslr.com/hdvs/flycam-5000-video-stabilizer-with-quick-release-plate.html

Or nano flycam dslr
http://www.flycamdslr.com/hdvs/new-flycam-dslr-nano-handheld-steadycam-with-complimentary-quick-release-adapter-plate.html

Which one is best from these two?

Thanks:bowing:

amazing50

 

Joined: Fri Apr 13th, 2012
Location: Kitchener, Ontario Canada
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Welcome to the forum.

I'm too old for running shots :-)

Built a stabilizer from pipe fittings a few years ago and it worked out rather well.

There are lots of plans online for these things nowdays.

Robert



Joined: Mon Apr 2nd, 2012
Location: South Lakeland, UK
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Welcome to the forum moviemaker, I have very limited experience of movie making but the two very similar products seem to differ in size, I guess that is the crux. The larger one is illustrated with a dedicated high quality (heavy?) video camera, the smaller version is fitted with a (lighter?) DSLR presumably with video capability.

I guess the larger version would be preferred if you plan to use say a D4 with a longish lens, but if you are using a lighter body with a shorter lens then I guess the smaller product may be sufficient.

Graham may have some words of wisdom on this if he sees this thread?

At the end of the day it's all about controlling inertia.

jk



Joined: Mon Apr 2nd, 2012
Location: Carthew, Cornwall, United Kingdom
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Welcome to the forum.

I only take stills rather than movies so I guess my experience is less useful for you.
I dont use any stabilizer mechanisms, except a tripod, for my photos as I find that the extra bulk leads to more unsteadiness than advantage.

patentmoviemaker

 

Joined: Mon Sep 29th, 2014
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Thank you so much....


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