Photoshoot and Beyond
Can a 6 Inch Slider (15cm) be a working tool for videographers? Turkish gear maker Edelkrone says yes and putting their development money where their mouth is. Edelkrone just introduces Slider One, a tiny slider that fits right at the top of a tripod. The Slider can be a great companion if you know how to use […]
The post A 6″ Slider Provide ‘Just Enough’ Movement appeared first on DIY Photography.
The revolve RAM (Revolve Automated Motion) is a simple motor for adding motion to a slider. It sits right there in the middle of the price range at $400, right between the $200 DIY solution and the higher end motors like the $600 Rhino motion or the $800 Syrp Genie. How It Works? The idea behind […]
The post DIYP Reviews The Revolve Motorized Slider appeared first on DIY Photography.
Known for its tripods, tripod heads and other support equipment, Manfrotto’s newest products seem to be a natural next step for the company. The slider comes in two versions, 60cm and 100cm (2’ and 3.3’) long, and is aimed at experienced photographers and videographers. Other than being extremely smooth and accurate, the slider also promises […]
The post Manfrotto introduces new sliders appeared first on DIY Photography.
If you are willing to put the motor aside on your slider, this is probably as frugal as you can get. Dan Colvin (previously here and here) made this small and cool little slider which only needs some nuts and bolts and two aluminum pipes to build. I wa…
Opteka’s GLD-400 47-inch slider is pretty cheap at around $80, but if you want to add a motor to it ,things get a bit more pricy. Chris of Midwest Lenticular needed something a bit more motorized so he cobbled together one of the nicest (and cheapest) motorized sliders I’ve seen to date. I hear you…. using […]
The post The Internet’s Cheapest Motorized, Belt Driven, 48″ Diy Camera Rail appeared first on DIY Photography.