Right now, I'm doing about 60-70 percent of my documentary shooting with Nebula 4000. I only need tripod for interviews. I'm using my Sony A7s and a 15 mm Voigtlander lens in aps-c mode, which keeps everything in focus. It's very easy to grab shots with this setup and it's light weight too. This has been a great step up for my production.
@DMZ Thanks for the info. It'll be very interesting when we have some side-by-side comparisons of devices using different boards to really see the difference.
@austinchimp Here is what the developer, Aleksey Moskalenko, has to say: http://www.basecamelectronics.com/simplebgc32bit/
After upgrading their 8bit/1IMU Came 7000 3 Axis gimbal to 32bit/2IMUs, ... CheesyCam says: "the new options in the software and dual IMU sensors improve the performance of these gimbals more than 10x in my opinion."
http://gimbal.cheesycam.com/8-bit-gimbal-upgraded-to-32-bit-with-new-controller-dual-imus/
There's a lot of talk about how the 32 bit board is better, but can anyone spell out why exactly? Is it something that you'd see in the stability of the image? Genuine question.
45 degree-stop is the best poistion. You'd better fine turn to know it well for the first time. Later you do not need every time base on power on working effects.
Hello can you guys help me, trying to do 3 lens in under 5mins but i still think the 45* is not holding would that be because of the weight of the glass? i think my unit is not 100% balanced -
I just got this thing for an overseas shoot I just had. I have to say even though its not 100% smooth all the time (I have yet to play with PID settings) it paid for itself in terms of getting those shots on the go when your traveling light. I found the 12-35 was on its limits and useless if you can't zoom in and out on the fly so I just stuck to my small 14mm 20mm 25mm and 45mm primes. I'll be taking this thing to all my shoots abroad cause its so damn small. Really like the bottom hand held form factor too. Just need a monitor solution, no room for straight hdmi cable might need to get that right angle ribbon one. been using the smart phone image app, works ok, lags and low res makes it a guessing game. Other than that I give the thing a thumbs up until the next best thing comes along
I hope this kind of request isn't agains the rules, but is there anyone in London who has one? I'd love to get a look at it in person, and possibly even borrow/rent it for some work. Very curious about the possibilities.
You can use mode 3 on the Nebula to perform slider-like movement. The hard part will be to minimize vertical motion.
Question for anyone who has a nebula - How would the nebula work as a substitute for relatively small moves that would normally be done with a slider? I'm thinking of getting one to use as a versatile do-everything tool.
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