You'd need to get some kind of counterweight for that though, surely?
It looks like you'd need at least 5kg of counter weight for that setup!
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You'd need to get some kind of counterweight for that though, surely?
It looks like you'd need at least 5kg of counter weight for that setup!
BeeHop,
Look no further, study my rig photo. I do a lot of handheld and I need to go instantly from tripod to shoulder and found the Tilta Rig base was the best, modular, and a good value to customize. Figuring I needed a counterweight I did not want a useless weight so I have my Anton Bauer powering the whole thing. Knowing that sometimes I may need a Ninja or wireless receiver I wanted room on the back.
But the best thing is that I bought the Zacuto Relocator for about $300 so my right hand's thumb can do all the scrolling. My left hand grip is a custom handle made by Olof. So I pretty much consider this perfect except I may need focus wheels if I can figure out which brand will work with all my lenses. I bought a DP4 EVF so it acts as an onboard monitor if a client or director wants to see the shot. Once I know my focus while on sticks I have no need for the LCD screen.
I tend to leave the shotgun on so I don't pick up myself breathing. Sometimes I have an LED light on top, even though the C100 is good in low light there are times you need an eye light or something straight on. The cheeseplate was $30, bought an AB Gold Mount then a Quad D-Tap to power everything. In previous models I had configured a stomach support rod that fit near my belt buckle. I could literally make phone calls with two hands or sip coffee because everything was perfectly in balance. But I figure this is too expensive a package to take both hands off at the same time. I tend to shoot at many heights so detaching the rod quickly becomes an issue, but if you feel the job will be HOURS of handheld then it is very handy to have, I may configure a fast detaching one.
So in sum, if you start with a Tilta Rig baseplate you can modularize it the way you want as you get to learn more of what you need. The way I look at a shoulder rig is if I am in the middle of an IMPORTANT shot I know the editor really needs, I have to be able to take either hand and make an adjustment to either side of the camera, whether it's focus, exposure or zoom, without any noticeable bump. Now I am onto customizing a rain coat of some sort. Tilta is the least expensive solution yet has great build quality. That's my two cents. Good luck!