Let’s face it, no matter how hard your software is working, the calm shot captured amid the chaos of a shoot depends in part on the hardware you’re carrying.
Glidecam’s new HD-Pro offers precision mechanics that eliminate vibrations from your filming, whether you’re following someone in a half-pipe or rolling up the Rockies. This boutique Boston support equipment company has been in the business of stabilizers since 1992, and though moviemaking technology has come a long way in the past quarter-century, what hasn’t changed is the need for a steady camera in the middle of harrowing action.
With an MSRP of $499, it lets low-profile cameras perform with more balance and strength. The very first bulk buyer of this product was the US Army, which apparently has a growing need for stable camerawork. Made of American-fired T6 aluminum—the type of non-corrosive material used for building airplanes—the HD-Pro precision gimble fits cameras up to 10 pounds and features a drop-in (as opposed to slide-in) dovetail quick-release, making instant steadiness easily accessible on the fly.
Yeah, Chris Pine has read the reviews for his directorial debut Poolman, and he knows…
Kombucha that gives people superhuman powers and woman hiding her secret addiction from her sister…
These prison movies are captivating. Get it? Anyway, we hope you enjoy this list.
Cute brunette friends are an essential part of '80s movies. Sometimes they even end up…
The San Luis Obispo International Film Festival has wrapped its 30th annual celebration, but it…
The are the 12 most voyeuristic movies we've ever seen. They like to watch —…