The most complicated portion of building your own stabilizer is the gimble. In the US they sell a replacement for the Steadicam Merlin gimble and handle. Everything else should be fairly straight forward for handy DiY-selfer. If you have small cameras, a modification of the new Steadicam Smoothee maybe a good way to go.
I bought a traxxas #1951 for my DiY steadycam. But I did not have a motivation to make body of steadycam. My 3D camera, Real 3D W1 is 300g, too light! I will google Smoothee. Thank you!
The vid looks pretty sweet. Can't wait for the tech to be developed further.
LionheartMachinima 1 year ago
The most complicated portion of building your own stabilizer is the gimble. In the US they sell a replacement for the Steadicam Merlin gimble and handle. Everything else should be fairly straight forward for handy DiY-selfer. If you have small cameras, a modification of the new Steadicam Smoothee maybe a good way to go.
ComPH8 2 years ago
I bought a traxxas #1951 for my DiY steadycam. But I did not have a motivation to make body of steadycam. My 3D camera, Real 3D W1 is 300g, too light! I will google Smoothee. Thank you!
masakanokosaka 2 years ago
The video is actually very good. If you use a stabilizer, it would be perfect. I like it very much.
ComPH8 2 years ago
I thought so, after this shooting.
I challenged to make DIY steadycam and gave it up,haha.
You are the first commentater! Thank you.
masakanokosaka 2 years ago