Jorge David Diaz
Comentado en México el 8 de junio de 2024
BUEN PRODUCTO MUY PRACTICO Y BARATO
Roman
Comentado en México el 30 de mayo de 2024
El producto me acaba de llegar y pinta bien. Pero el material se ve muy bueno. De aluminio y la base de hule y al parecer no lastima
Kristhian Alberto Aguilar Heredia
Comentado en México el 7 de octubre de 2024
Lo recomiendo por la comodidad de apoyo para el Gimball. Por el precio siento que es un poco caro pero el material se entiende.
Marcello Di Gesù
Comentado en Italia el 16 de octubre de 2024
No se pudo cargar el contenido.
Norberto
Comentado en España el 23 de septiembre de 2024
La persona que trabaje con Ronin sabe lo que pesa y si le añades cosas mucho más, este soporte cambia lo dicho, te hace una gran comodidad y reparte muchísimo peso, el trabajo es la mitad y el aguante y espalda relajado como un 60 por ciento más. Es un gran producto y tiene calidad.
Enda O'Looney
Comentado en Alemania el 5 de mayo de 2023
It takes the weight when static filming or just waiting for the next shot, excellent piece of kit.
カメラ好き
Comentado en Japón el 18 de mayo de 2022
バックルがすぐに外れます。おかげ様で高価な一眼レフを落としました、ありがとうございます。
MR SP JOHNSON
Comentado en el Reino Unido el 30 de noviembre de 2021
If you've used a gimbal with any type of camera added for a day of filming, you'll know that it's a real workout just holding and filming for 5 minutes - especially whilst the talent/director pisses about trying to make a decision. The options are limited: you could go the whole hog and spend £300-500 on a full bodyrig support, get a gym membership....or buy this. I chose the latter option and used it immediately on a manufacturing site shoot and.....it really does work to ease the strain. It helps with shooting, making one-handed focus/setup adjustments and just relieving the muscles whilst filming longer clips. Anyone who's done long shots and their muscles start to quiver and shake (which offsets the whole point of the gimbal) will understand what I'm talking about here. For the techno-junkies out there I was using the Zhiyun Crane with a Sony A7C and 24mm lens attached - not the heaviest combo....and neither is 2 bags of sugar, but you wouldn't want to walk around holding them at arm's length all day either, would you?The downside, and why I didn't give it 5 stars?Price, of course. If this thing was half the price it'd fly off the shelves. Being a tight-ars* Yorkshire bloke, I was loathe to pay the price, but now I have it, I do find it extremely useful. I suppose you could 'Blue-Peter' one up with an old belt, some gaffer tape and one of your gran's plastic teacups, but it won't be the same.On reflection, my home-office is a graveyard of unused, photographic/camera tat that I've wasted money on over the years, so I can somehow justify the cost for this, as unlike all that junk, I will use this again.One thing though, make sure that you have the belt adjusted correctly 'cos this thing will leave a mark, just above your 'block and tackle', which will get your wife asking awkward questions when you get home from a shoot.