MiniDV Stabilizer – Setup and Operational Tutorial – A low cost alternative to STEADYCAM/STEADICAM®

Learn more at: balvanzenterprises.com DSLR users try the following video tutorial: youtu.be Introducing the light weight, easy to use, ultra portable, MiniDV Stabilizer. A great low cost alternative to other STEADICAM® style Stabilizers. Coming in at only 2 pounds and 11in tall, it’s one of the smallest and lightest camera Stabilizer’s on the market. Making it one of the best choices for MiniDV, Hi8 and other camcorders weighing from 1-2 1/4 pounds. Perfect for Steady walking, tracking, panning and other indoor/outdoor shots. Giving you comparable results to other Steadycam/Steadicam style Stabilizers at a low price. Like us on Facebook www.facebook.com Follow us on Twitter www.twitter.com Join us on Google+ plus.google.com STEADICAM® is a registered trademark of The Tiffen Company.
Video Rating: 4 / 5

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The Frugal Floater (DIY Steadicam)

The Frugal Floater (DIY Steadicam)

Blog: www.thefrugalfilmmaker.com Facebook Group www.facebook.com Twitter Feed: www.twitter.com Everyone wants a Steadicam! Floating tracking shots can add a unique look to your movie as well as severely cut down on your setup time. This DIY version might be just what you’re looking for….
Video Rating: 4 / 5

froknowsphoto.com Thats right, you should be able to guess your exposure in three shots or less without using any metering whatsoever. I am not saying you should not learn how to use the in camera meter. I am simply saying by using the cameras LCD screen you should be able to get a solid exposed picture in three shots. Let me also remind you that the LCD screen on the back of the camera may not be an exact representation of what the image really looks like but its pretty close. Here is the Quick Tip, the first shot you can pretty much guess based off of the situation you are shooting in. Ask yourself this, is it bright, dark or somewhere in the middle? What lens are you using and what type of subject are you photographing. Based off of all these questions you should be able to guess a starting point for your first image After you capture the first image take a look at it and ask yourself this. Is it over exposed or underexposed, did you freeze the action and is the DOF what you were looking for. After you figure out what direction you should go take your second image. This image should be much closer if not really close like I was able to do in the video above. Take a look at the second image and ask yourself all the same questions again. At this point your third image should pretty much be spot on. Shooting RAW is definitely going to help you in these situations. Again I know the LCD is not the most exact representation of your image but between shooting RAW and the
Video Rating: 4 / 5

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HAGUE MMC Stabilizer – Canon T2i Steadicam Test – DSLR

Testing out the Canon T2i on the HAGUE MMC – Mini Motion-Cam Stabilizer. (Steadicam) This is my first time using this steadicam with my DSLR. The Hague is easy to setup and operate and the results are nice for the price of this stablizer. The key is getting it balanced and then your good to go! More info on the steadi cam: www.b-hague.co.uk Canon Rebel T2i Lens: Tamron AF 28-80mm Standard Lens Video was shot in 1920 x 1080 30 Thanks for watching! Leave a Comment and Subscribe!

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