My back is killing me!

Peter Jefferson · May 14th, 2007, 05:07 AM

"My biggest concern was having a steady shot during those portions of the evening that require prolong shooting periods like the toasts, which can go on for 2-10 minutes as well as those times when they do the First Dance, Father-Daughter and Mother-Son Dances, all back to back, which can last as long as 12 mintes."

wow... our speeches usually last no less than half an hour

Duncan Craig · May 15th, 2007, 11:10 AM

Another happy DVRigPro customer here.

In fac mine has already paid for itself from getting hired out to an indy producing for the BBC for months and months on end.

I use it for all my live work with my fully loaded Z1, where I need controlled yet dynamic footage. Think of it as a shoulder mount without the backache.

A steadicam would be better for complicated moving/walking shots, but it's not bad at those either. I can film with it all day too!

Thanks Danny!

May 14th, 2007, 05:07 AM	#16
Peter Jefferson Inner Circle Join Date: Apr 2003 Location: Aus Posts: 3,884	"My biggest concern was having a steady shot during those portions of the evening that require prolong shooting periods like the toasts, which can go on for 2-10 minutes as well as those times when they do the First Dance, Father-Daughter and Mother-Son Dances, all back to back, which can last as long as 12 mintes." wow... our speeches usually last no less than half an hour

May 15th, 2007, 11:10 AM	#17
Duncan Craig Major Player Join Date: Jul 2003 Location: Leeds, UK Posts: 660 Images: 10	Another happy DVRigPro customer here. In fac mine has already paid for itself from getting hired out to an indy producing for the BBC for months and months on end. I use it for all my live work with my fully loaded Z1, where I need controlled yet dynamic footage. Think of it as a shoulder mount without the backache. A steadicam would be better for complicated moving/walking shots, but it's not bad at those either. I can film with it all day too! Thanks Danny!