![]() ![]() ![]() It’s much sturdier than some DSLR cages which have tried to use the flash shoe as a mounting point Wooden Camera’s design is very solid. The cage design, which sits at the centre of everything, leverages the fact that the 6K Pro itself has two threads on the bottom and one on the top, so this particular cage bolts very securely in place. The Advanced version includes an eight-inch Arri-compatible dovetail to handle larger camera support gear, while the top-of-the-range Pro option ($1526) has a longer twelve-inch dovetail, 15” rods and a rod-supported battery mount, available to suit either gold or V-mount batteries. ![]() The base package ($847) adds a lightweight 15mm baseplate to connect cage and 12” rods, equipped with a quick-release dovetail intended for small fluid-head tripods. It’s available separately for $349, or as part of four packages, all of which include the top handle and 15mm rods. The collection of equipment shown here is built around Wooden Camera’s 6K Pro camera cage. Even so, it’d be quite reasonable for someone to propose that there might perhaps be better ways of mounting it, and of mounting things on it. It’s smaller than an Ursa Mini, certainly, and packs some interesting features, not least the internal motorised ND assembly. Phil Rhodes takes a look at Wooden Camera's latest cage accessory system for the Blackmagic Design Pocket Cinema Camera 6K Pro.Īnyone who’s picked up the pro variant of Blackmagic’s 6K pocket camera will have quickly remarked that, despite its excellence, it is not notable for its pocket-portable compactness. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |