Perfect for handheld, Steadicam or hard mounted tracking shots. Lightweight construction but sturdy. Adjustable pull handle. 26” bicycle wheels for smooth surfaces. Supplied with additional off road wheels. Fits through a 28” doorway. Boss mount.
A professional lightweight robotic camera head for TV and Film. Can carry cameras of up to 30kg with a remarkable degree of precision and control. Specifically targeted at High Definition applications where high resolution of movement ...
The MB62 is an extremely versatile telescopic camera crane suitable for working on any film set, TV studio or sports arena. It is easy to operate and will carry all types of camera packages up to ...
Despite the similar reach to the MB52 it’s a totally different crane. The MB50 was designed from the start to handle very heavy head packages (maximum nose load is 80 kg). It’s much stiffer than the ...
Built-in extension changes arm length from 35’ to 44’ mode, no tools necessary. Digital electronics with programmability. Digital encoders for the levelling head to ensure a true horizontal head position. Compatible with all models of Remote ...
Fully implemented Millennium Belt Transmission System that outperforms any other system in terms of speed, smoothness of the movement and safety. The main belt system is housed, making moving parts inaccessible whilst operational, making it far ...
A robust, lightweight, 3 axis digital head. All 3 axes continue through 360° with recordable functions. Accommodates most broadcast and film cameras, both digital and film with a precise nodal roll axis. Quick and easy lens ...
A lightweight, low base dolly with pneumatic tyres. A non-slip carpet layer is fixed to the platform. Can be widened with sideboards which are supplied as standard. Steerable from either end. Supplied with additional trackwheels.
A silent four-wheel drive, battery-powered camera dolly perfect for on or off-road camera tracking. Ideal for Steadicam, stabilised remote heads, midsized telescopic cranes and jib arms including the Alpha Jib. The 4 wheel independent airbag suspension, ...
Boom Length 7'5" - 8'2" Fulcrum to End of Weight Bucket 8'2.5" Overall Length 39' Boom Arm Clearance Parallel to Ground 4'7" Maximum Payload at Full Extension 220 lbs Fully Weighted Crane with payload 2515 lbs ...
The GF-8 Crane System is an industry standard in modular rideable and remote cranes. It‘s versatile, durable and provides unmatched ease of movement and steady crane moves. The simple rigging assembly and fast set up make ...
The GF-16 Crane System is the ultimate in »big« modular, rideable and remote cranes. It satisfies the demands of the crane operator when it comes to safety, transport, ease of assembly and in-shot stability as well ...
Designed to function as a stable, solid jib specifically addressing the heavier camera packages. Offers smooth, vibration-free movements. Front of the arm can be easily telescoped out and locked off at the required working length. The ...
Max. height without risers with standard 12” riser: 139cm / 55.5” 205.7cm / 81” Min. height (without risers): 61cm / 24” Min. height with drop attachment to camera base (Peewee 2 & 3): 7.6cm / 3” ...
Low lens setup with HYBRID drop down attachment: 2.5cm / 1.0” (measured to camera base from ground) Max. boom travel: 111.7cm /44.0” Max. height without riser: 166cm / 5’ 51⁄2” Carrying capacity of camera plate (extended ...
Camera mount height (without Risers): 150cm / 60” Camera mount height (with std 12” Riser): 180cm / 72” Min. camera mount height (without Risers): 48cm / 18” Minimum camera mount height (with standard 12” Riser): 78cm ...
Slip rings for 360° operation. Simple BNC control cable or wireless. Operation from wheels, pan-bar or joystick. Unique dovetail system for fast adjustment of head size. Stabilisation on all or select axis. Built-in power for cameras ...
Complete 360-degree camera rotation at any lens height, in 5.5 seconds, all controlled from within a powerful 400bhp V10 VW Touareg. Your images will be more stable and more dynamic, whilst your crew will be in ...
