Don't forget to go send Ari and Arri some love! PS. This was filmed weeks ago before quarantine. We're being good kids and staying at home playing video games.
Speaking of lockdown, I sent you a lockdown series of video concept on Instagram from vincent_monteil Probably in your « invitations » box but I’m pretty sure that you’ll like the idea which would be awesome for us the suscribers so feel free to check it out !
I love the story behind the tattoo on his right arm. People who take life and commitment & responsibility as seriously as he does always go far. Something to remember.
I love videos like this, that not only show WHY a setup at this level costs as much as it does, but how every part of it is based around the operator being free to make artistic choices all day long without fighting the equipment.
Ari Robbins isn't just being this way for the camera. I've had the pleasure of working with him, a number of times over the last dozen years. He really is this awesome!
@@RBeeMedia (Ive been pulling focus WAYYY less than Geoffrey) usually we only look at the monitor as a reference when pulling focus. Its much easier to see if the actor is getting closer or further away from the camera just by looking at that distance instead. Pretty easy after some practice to see that the actor missed their mark by 1 foot, and you just pull it as it happens. Check the monitor to make sure you are safe with your depth of field and keep looking back at the action.
Somehow, despite the far fetched nature of the subject, I always get something out of these high level conversations. It teaches you about the fundamentals of cameras and their operation when it’s discussed at a pro level. Awesome stuff Gene. And Sam.
I remember back in your old cramp apartament when you said " I really want to use the Alexa trinity but it's $120,000 " well today was your lucky day Gene!
AxTech me too! When I saw the title of this video, I made sure to first re-watch that “Are gimbals the death of sliders?” video where Potato Jet mentioned the Arri Trinity. Then I watched this video. This new video is like the sequel to the earlier video. Glad to see his hard work pay off. Cool to see his dream come true. 🎉
@@AxTechs Hmm, Potato Jet might have mentioned the Arri Trinity in another video. If he did, I guess it might be in one of his gimbal review videos. He's done a bunch of them.
Ari I love that you shared that story about the injury to the face. You spoke with your director firsthand and he didn't communicate back to you - I love the topic of accountability. It's a good heart-connection. Wooww watching that thing move is like VFX - I am amazed at how cool that thing looks. Also, on a different note. Nobody ever talks about the cameraman - but if he messes up everyone has to start over.
@@kurtdoerfel7620 Its his bottom lines he learned from past works, to remind some of the mistakes made as a camera operator. He explained it at the end.
Really impressed with Ari's work and the Arri. Was blown away by both LaLaLand as well as the behind-the-scenes for 1917, which also used the Trinity. Thanks for this interesting inside, Gene!
THIS is probably the most interesting, most relevant interview I've ever seen. Super cool dudes who have earned my complete respect. Thanks so much for doing this, Potato (I now want to call you Tater - cause I'm from the South) and huge thanks to Ari for so generously sharing his experience & for his honest straightforward answers. Just know this: if ever I can afford to hire you - you've got the job. We'll talk. Cheers y'all.
Wow, this was a great interview with two very down-to-earth people. He is absolutely the most passionate person I have ever seen talking about his job. It made me want to buy all the gear.
I could watch a Ari do his thing all day, The movements are so natural, superhuman, cybernetic. Seeing this machine and an operator like Ari makes me proud to be part of this species.
I didn’t notice till I looked at the video again, he was almost spooked every time the arii moved, amd when he first Put it on the guy in the back was bracing to grab him if he fell back
@@phantomoftheopera371 As an operator of course you can buy. If you want to use one on your shoot then you would hire an owner operator who owns the whole rig with vest, arm, sled and trinity. Not sure how much the trinity is but a high grade steadicam with bells and whistles you can expect to pay £40,000 - £80,000 I would imagine Arri would charge you about £20,000 - £50,000 for the trinity to add to your existing sled. Cameras and lenses not included, different productions use different cameras and lenses so you would hire them as needed. I used to be an operator trust me Arri will sell you anything they have but 600k$ is way too much no one would buy them.
@@phantomoftheopera371 Actually just looked it up a Trinity sled goes for $63,000 as of November last year, with that all you need is a vest and an arm, hire the Camera you are good to go.
When Ari put on the rig, began moving around, and talking about how the rig was a part of him, and that you had to be aware of everything, move as one. I was thinking "This is like learning The Art of Stabilization" from a martial arts master.
Exactly. All I could think was martial arts master demonstrating how to move with a big stick and still appear smooth all the time. And the weird thing is that the stick has lots of mass but no weight at all.
This is my favorite video yet. As a camera assistant and DP, any day with a steadicam on set is going to be a fun one and Steadi ops are some of my favorite people. I hope that some day I'll get to work with Ari.
@@TypicalJacques Probably other camera ops :) To be honest, I was paraphrasing the baseball player Bucky Waters, but I did feel it was appropriate given the strength, flexibility and agility needed to be a camera op.
I love this kind of content man, I've rewatched it because of how nice it is to see 2 ppl love the tech and stuff they do. It's so enjoyable. The enthusiasm and love for filming and camera operation. I love the work I do and I love seeing people showing how much they enjoy their work.
I loved how this guy behaved, he seems a really kind and nice person. But most importantly he love his work and he made that camera part of himself! Damn, that's incredible
That equipment is crazy! It looks so sci-fi. I have so much respect for this dude. He has so much passion and knows what he's talking about and even owns up to mistakes he's had on sets. You never learn if you don't fail first. It's mind blowing tho that he tells them what will be unsafe and they went behind your back and did it anyways. What?? But you decided it would be much better for you to get hurt than the actress. So much respect.
Ari Robbins: This is the most advanced camera stabilizer on earth. Potato Jet: *No, this is the most advanced thing to show respect.* The camera control of Ari it's just a pure gem to see in action.
What an amazing guy, the way the camera rig had become an extension of his body through experience and skill. Also just such a nice and genuine person, sharing his knowledge and talent without reservation. Thanks so much for the video and introducing us to Ari and his gear.
Wow, I love this. Wow. I said Wow from my heart during the movement of the camera quickly and entering it under the table. I hope that I will have something like this. Thank you, brother.
There's not many people on Earth as passionate, kind, responsible, and composed as this man. You can learn so much from him just observing how he describes his work and his experiences.
David Chatziliadis I noticed too I thought it was the angle or the wide lens but no, I guess it’s just years and years of operating rigs with that one arm.
If I could only film this cameraman all the time he has been shooting then I might have come up with one of the most amazing expression, a dance, that could define so much along with being in a scripted environment. Awesome
Gene more like this! The 'Documentary Filmmaker' episode with Jerry Henry was a great insider knowledge too. Mmm, episodes *"Insider Knowledge - nameofepisode"*
Just found this video what a great video with some great people who have a passion for their craft. This is also what happens when a company listens to and works with the people who use their products.
Honestly that last story about taking the camera to the face was absolutely fascinating. I really hope he ripped into the people who decided to do the one thing he said would be unsafe
"You use to never had to worry about this hitting someone n the back of the head when you're running........ Now you do" Sounds like it already happened to him once X w x
![BLACK BAG - Official Trailer [HD] - Only in Theaters March 14](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Du0Xp8WX_7I/mqdefault.jpg)
Don't forget to go send Ari and Arri some love!
PS. This was filmed weeks ago before quarantine. We're being good kids and staying at home playing video games.
❤️
Speaking of lockdown, I sent you a lockdown series of video concept on Instagram from vincent_monteil
Probably in your « invitations » box but I’m pretty sure that you’ll like the idea which would be awesome for us the suscribers so feel free to check it out !
Keep safe..
InstaDone
Stay safe....we want to see many more videos from you
The guy’s name is literally Ari. He was MADE for this.
I literally came here to say this. lol
I'm a bit slow. I just thought that they presented him as the camera :D
He was born for this.
i thought it is his goddamn nick ahaha
Yes man he is insainly good. Would love to book him for some b-roll...not enough money.
I can tell this guy really likes his Job.
Facts 😂
no, he love his job and make it his hobby.
Yeah you can even tell by his arms
@@r1sen587 other way round dude
I dare all the girls to take cool whip pies to the face and put the video on youtube!!
I love the story behind the tattoo on his right arm. People who take life and commitment & responsibility as seriously as he does always go far. Something to remember.
Yeah, that's not what I came for, but it's thhe best part of the video.
Peter Mckinnon in a few weeks*
- Whoappssup everybody this is my new vlog rig Arri Trinity, let's shoot coffee b roll with it
bro! you took the words right out of my mouth
Haha.
haha true as
Hahaha.
"FJJJJJJJJJ PSHHHH"
The title should be:
Meet the world's most passionate camera operator.
Respect 🙏🙏🙏
Nah, that's just hollywood competent.
@@jrshaul That's not what I was going to say, but I think you covered it.
passion, ego, 🤷♂ same thing
This looks like it could be an affordable and simple vlogging solution.
😅
xD omg so heavy
Probably a crazy price like 50 bucks or something
@@Brad772006 close. It's about $45k
It'll be in best buy soon
This 'interview' really feels natural. Feels like a conversation between two bros. Fabulous.
I love videos like this, that not only show WHY a setup at this level costs as much as it does, but how every part of it is based around the operator being free to make artistic choices all day long without fighting the equipment.
Ari Robbins isn't just being this way for the camera. I've had the pleasure of working with him, a number of times over the last dozen years. He really is this awesome!
If there ever was an inspiration to become a camera operator, this guys is.
This guy is fascinating, I was captivated the whole time. Keep doing this kind of video, it's wonderful!
I was enthralled. And quite jealous!
Right? This dude is the kind of guy you want on set, under that immense pressure, physical and figurative.
I completely agree. Great video!
I didn’t even realise it was a 20 minute video until it finished
I love how the focus puller has got his eyes on the little monitor, focusing correctly even when the potato is commanding the gimbal.
It absolutely blows my mind that he's able to stay on focus despite the tiny monitor !
the potato ..haha
@@RBeeMedia (Ive been pulling focus WAYYY less than Geoffrey) usually we only look at the monitor as a reference when pulling focus. Its much easier to see if the actor is getting closer or further away from the camera just by looking at that distance instead. Pretty easy after some practice to see that the actor missed their mark by 1 foot, and you just pull it as it happens. Check the monitor to make sure you are safe with your depth of field and keep looking back at the action.
He's the real MVP, without him, all that fancy movement would be out of focus.
My boy Geoff! Love that foo!
Thank you for interviewing these people that we, ourselves, could never meet! Great wealth of knowledge for those aspiring to learn more on their own
Somehow, despite the far fetched nature of the subject, I always get something out of these high level conversations. It teaches you about the fundamentals of cameras and their operation when it’s discussed at a pro level. Awesome stuff Gene. And Sam.
I remember back in your old cramp apartament when you said " I really want to use the Alexa trinity but it's $120,000 " well today was your lucky day Gene!
AxTech me too! When I saw the title of this video, I made sure to first re-watch that “Are gimbals the death of sliders?” video where Potato Jet mentioned the Arri Trinity.
Then I watched this video. This new video is like the sequel to the earlier video.
Glad to see his hard work pay off. Cool to see his dream come true. 🎉
@@MarcusSortijas yeah! That was one of the videos! I swear he talked about it one time before tho?
@@AxTechs Hmm, Potato Jet might have mentioned the Arri Trinity in another video.
If he did, I guess it might be in one of his gimbal review videos. He's done a bunch of them.
He's talking the same way a samurai talks about his sword
He should work for Ronin then.
@@raneanubis lol
lol dat comment killed the internet :D nice
When I met a group of samurai giving a sword demonstration, they were very practical about their swords.
@ dunno about that, there's always a place for mastery. Joe Average will have a hard time but the pros always find new ways of presenting things.
Newest home workout of 2020: Squats and Deadlifts with the Arri Trinity
Just make a weighted vest with sandbags and gaff tape and walk backwards in stairs all day.
That's literally the basics of the -insanity- job.
Also: elbows and doorways
Just to make it sure, Robbins will be in the package, if I order a trinity, right?
this guy is good
Ari I love that you shared that story about the injury to the face. You spoke with your director firsthand and he didn't communicate back to you - I love the topic of accountability. It's a good heart-connection.
Wooww watching that thing move is like VFX - I am amazed at how cool that thing looks.
Also, on a different note. Nobody ever talks about the cameraman - but if he messes up everyone has to start over.
This is such a beautiful blend of both technical and organic knowledge and skill on display.
lowkey want to see closeup of the tattoos, such an awesome personality..
They are side profiles of old school film cameras. The "2 reels of film on top" kind.
I didn't understand the tattoos. Someone please explain to me what they mean.. I couldn't really see them either so I missed a lot.
@@kurtdoerfel7620 Its his bottom lines he learned from past works, to remind some of the mistakes made as a camera operator. He explained it at the end.
Really impressed with Ari's work and the Arri. Was blown away by both LaLaLand as well as the behind-the-scenes for 1917, which also used the Trinity. Thanks for this interesting inside, Gene!
THIS is probably the most interesting, most relevant interview I've ever seen. Super cool dudes who have earned my complete respect.
Thanks so much for doing this, Potato (I now want to call you Tater - cause I'm from the South) and huge thanks to Ari for so generously sharing his experience & for his honest straightforward answers. Just know this: if ever I can afford to hire you - you've got the job. We'll talk. Cheers y'all.
I whole-heartedly agree. I was flabbergasted throughout the entire video.
Very well said! Extremely interesting stuff. Relevant? Maybe not for me, but still fun to learn about it. And two very cool guys to tell the story.
What's "taters", precious?
@@clonkex just an abbreviated version of "Potato" ... and in this instance, def a term of admiration and respect ... cheers!
@@donhendricks3190 ruclips.net/video/B0K1e2tGXzE/видео.html
He man, I really enjoyed this one. Ari seems like an awesome guy to work with.
Gopro 9 just put these guys and their stabilization software out of business lmao
"He man" is an old anime
ruclips.net/video/uQaknYf3NHU/видео.html what???
@@ImpGaming No.
@@IFAIStudio you are literally promoteing your own chanal.
Wow, this was a great interview with two very down-to-earth people. He is absolutely the most passionate person I have ever seen talking about his job. It made me want to buy all the gear.
I could watch a Ari do his thing all day, The movements are so natural, superhuman, cybernetic. Seeing this machine and an operator like Ari makes me proud to be part of this species.
the fear of god on jet's face when he picked up the camera because he knows how much it cost= priceless
Arri always has a price for their gear, Panavision is priceless as in you can't buy it.
I didn’t notice till I looked at the video again, he was almost spooked every time the arii moved, amd when he first Put it on the guy in the back was bracing to grab him if he fell back
@@phantomoftheopera371 As an operator of course you can buy.
If you want to use one on your shoot then you would hire an owner operator who owns the whole rig with vest, arm, sled and trinity. Not sure how much the trinity is but a high grade steadicam with bells and whistles you can expect to pay £40,000 - £80,000 I would imagine Arri would charge you about £20,000 - £50,000 for the trinity to add to your existing sled. Cameras and lenses not included, different productions use different cameras and lenses so you would hire them as needed.
I used to be an operator trust me Arri will sell you anything they have but 600k$ is way too much no one would buy them.
@@phantomoftheopera371 Actually just looked it up a Trinity sled goes for $63,000 as of November last year, with that all you need is a vest and an arm, hire the Camera you are good to go.
he has to be chillest steadicam op. lots of steadicam ops tend to be sitting on an EXTRA high stool with attitude
When Ari put on the rig, began moving around, and talking about how the rig was a part of him, and that you had to be aware of everything, move as one. I was thinking "This is like learning The Art of Stabilization" from a martial arts master.
Exactly. All I could think was martial arts master demonstrating how to move with a big stick and still appear smooth all the time. And the weird thing is that the stick has lots of mass but no weight at all.
This is my favorite video yet. As a camera assistant and DP, any day with a steadicam on set is going to be a fun one and Steadi ops are some of my favorite people. I hope that some day I'll get to work with Ari.
Bruh look at the size difference between his right and left arm...
Once you have mentioned that you can’t unsee it
Legendary Blader he only works out his left arm 😒 duh
Dr. Mii true
Lens distortion.
Krane no it’s bc he uses his big arm to hold the camera and not his other arm obviously when he started they were the same size
They've always said "Camera operators have muscles in places where most people don't even have places".
No they dont. Stop lying lol
ChayD who’s they
I never heard that before
@@TypicalJacques Probably other camera ops :)
To be honest, I was paraphrasing the baseball player Bucky Waters, but I did feel it was appropriate given the strength, flexibility and agility needed to be a camera op.
@@therealchayd dude its not that dramatic, it doesn’t take that muscles.
I love this kind of content man, I've rewatched it because of how nice it is to see 2 ppl love the tech and stuff they do. It's so enjoyable. The enthusiasm and love for filming and camera operation. I love the work I do and I love seeing people showing how much they enjoy their work.
Imagine showing this to filmmakers in the early 1900s.
Them: *confused unga bunga
They've should asked : Is it a Hold Up ? Lol
I’m assuming most of them are dead by now. 🧐
@@messyfilms6325 All
@@osamabinballin5369 I know, it was a joke.
What a cool dude
This thing could even stabilize the Corona economy crash
That couldn't
@@denis_denis05 no it could.
the Elizabeth's corona it will at least
Only the God-Emperor himself can do it.
give china 2 days they copy this instant and mass produce ez china numba one
Ari looks like the most chilled dude ever and I'd love to hear him reading some books with that voice...
Imagine buying this, and then using it with a iPhone 4 as camera.
I loved how this guy behaved, he seems a really kind and nice person. But most importantly he love his work and he made that camera part of himself! Damn, that's incredible
OH SNAP!!! ARRI!! One of the kindest dudes in the biz!! I work with him often
What a treat to see behind the scenes and hear from a true master - Thanks for sharing this!
I'm surprised he's not giving away the Arri Trinity.
I would love to get it... To use on my M50
@@Nerdhaunt You don't need it i need it more to film with my 150 bucks camcorder
How much does 1 cost??
@@goyardgod7388 about 50k
I would love it - does it come with a phone adapter?
Came here looking at the stabilizer, stayed because Ari is so cool.
Nothing like being up before the crack of dawn to see one of your videos about a camera stabilizer!
That equipment is crazy! It looks so sci-fi. I have so much respect for this dude. He has so much passion and knows what he's talking about and even owns up to mistakes he's had on sets. You never learn if you don't fail first. It's mind blowing tho that he tells them what will be unsafe and they went behind your back and did it anyways. What?? But you decided it would be much better for you to get hurt than the actress. So much respect.
“How easy it is to go under the table” , I think the fact that Ari is such a talented professional that he makes it look easy!
This dude is a motivation. I love the way he speaks.
This is honestly the coolest thing I've ever seen!
Ari Robbins: This is the most advanced camera stabilizer on earth.
Potato Jet: *No, this is the most advanced thing to show respect.*
The camera control of Ari it's just a pure gem to see in action.
What an amazing guy, the way the camera rig had become an extension of his body through experience and skill. Also just such a nice and genuine person, sharing his knowledge and talent without reservation. Thanks so much for the video and introducing us to Ari and his gear.
THIS is THE BEST VIDEO you have on your entire channel when it comes to "wow" factor! Awesome!
They need an additional gimbal to stabilize the external monitor. I'll hold off on buying until this issue is corrected.
Yes, that is the only thing that will stop me from buying this. lol
Likewise, won't spend a dime on this until the issues I have with it are corrected! 😂
Same lol
Like you even have interested in buying, you are such a joker 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Yea. Until then, it's basically trash. 😂
"Show respect and insert..." - Potato Jet, 2020
Agreed
_only legends will get this_
lol
@gids sonix ever heard of sarcasm?
Tinder advice?
Absolutely fabulous. Just wow. What a great tool, especially in the hands of an expert like Ari. Thanks for making and sharing this video, Gene.
Not going to lie. I randomly clicked on this video. But stayed for the full 18mins. Super interesting and an all round great vid!
as 25 year old professional camera op here in hollywood. i really appreciate you talking with Ari!
I could actually feel the nervousness when Jet picked up the camera 😂.
I always feel nervous when he picks up a camera. I've had a traumatic life.
I was ACTUALLY scared, seriously.
Imagine buying this, and then using it with a iPhone 4 as camera.
you don't need that
why
or any phone camera
I would actually like to see that lol
But can it shoot and stitch a panaroma?
Wow, I love this. Wow. I said Wow from my heart during the movement of the camera quickly and entering it under the table. I hope that I will have something like this. Thank you, brother.
There's not many people on Earth as passionate, kind, responsible, and composed as this man. You can learn so much from him just observing how he describes his work and his experiences.
There are. Hello 👋 Nice to meet you.
Just so many unknown.
Dudes so chill his enthusiasm and passion for his craft should have his own Masterclass.
i'm still trying to figure out how to use my Moza Air 2, but i'm now interested in this Arri thingyy
We all are🤣🤣
I’ve worked with him he’s so dope answered all my questions and on his Rig it says StediJew lol he’s super cool
This is basically a 20-minute commercial for the Trinity.
...you take Mastercard...?
They take Kidney-Card?
Really? For this audience?
I came back to watch it again, because the way he uses that Arri Trinity is beautiful.
This dude is legit amazing and super humble. What an idol
A close interview with a big 1AC talking about his job woulb be very cool
What i learned from thsi dude is work ethic of the max level.
Anyone else notice that Aris right arm is much bigger than his left.
David Chatziliadis I noticed too I thought it was the angle or the wide lens but no, I guess it’s just years and years of operating rigs with that one arm.
Eggs N Bacon you get what I mean 🤷🏻♂️
👊🏾🍆
Fap
love this guys humbleness, camera work is brilliant
He's so honest for what he've done and why he crash a camera, respect !
Potato stroking his chin like "how could I get away with stealing this" lol
What is the weight of this whole thing including Arri?
What did he do after the backstabbing?
Thrilling watch!
I am buying a lottery ticket today so maybe if I win I can afford this gear.
@Nimbark C.J who said he was leaving his home?
@he1chy Too exactly what I was thinking
if i won the lotto. i would just pay someone to do this for me so i dont have to buy it
The cables alone are like $10,000
@@trymonster6670 If I win the lottery ticket I'm gonna invest the money.
This guys is so humble and explains so well!!
Great video man, one of the best conversations I've heard from the industry, you deserve my sub.
whenever i hear Ari/Arii. I hear "LOOOOOYYYD!" in my head for some reason
ahahahahahah I get that reference *Captain America voice*
The way he directs the whole rig looks like he some Ninja Samurai with a Camera rig instead of sword.
Let’s appreciate the silent dude in the back
If I could only film this cameraman all the time he has been shooting then I might have come up with one of the most amazing expression, a dance, that could define so much along with being in a scripted environment.
Awesome
I've been peeping your channel for a few years, I learned a ton, thanks! This is one of your best episodes, great job on the interview.
Gene more like this! The 'Documentary Filmmaker' episode with Jerry Henry was a great insider knowledge too. Mmm, episodes *"Insider Knowledge - nameofepisode"*
I second this!
Nobody's talking about how this man is literally Ari the Arri guy
This thing looks like a power-staff type scifi weapon. It's awesome.
It's really difficult to believe, but we're living in the future I swear
A railgun mounted on a mech suit? I like, I like.
Just found this video what a great video with some great people who have a passion for their craft. This is also what happens when a company listens to and works with the people who use their products.
Love this video - I've always been fascinated by SteadiCam rigs and the Trinity takes it to a whole new level.
Gene: “It’s almost like you have a third arm coming out the side of your hip”.
But also let’s be real this looks like a Bazooka
Haha😂😂😂
my brain read that as kazOo
Damn that camera is more stable than my life
Be the gimbal you want to see in the world.
-Ghandi, probably.
@@alex0589 I swore that was Martin King Junior
@@alex0589 "Don't believe every qoute written on RUclips" - Aristotle
Honestly that last story about taking the camera to the face was absolutely fascinating. I really hope he ripped into the people who decided to do the one thing he said would be unsafe
You know what the most valuable thing I have learned from this video, The last chat about his tattoos. Super. Thank you for sharing the knowledge.
As always - I appreciate all the Closed Captioning you provide on your content! A+++
I'm gonna watch la la land again but thinking about their hard work behind every frame.
Nobody:
Me: Duct tapes Ronin S to glidecam 😎
i want to try it soo bad
Don't forget about the cyborg arm. The correct order is camera>RoninS>glidecam>cyborg arm>dude.
"You use to never had to worry about this hitting someone n the back of the head when you're running........
Now you do"
Sounds like it already happened to him once X w x
but it happened under miscommunication, with this its even more important to communicate whats going to be done.
whatta great guy. eloquent, skilled, receptive and reactive to humor. hands down.
the best part was the real chat at the end, enjoyed that. thanks
How do you let someone talk about their tattoos for five minutes without even a single close-up? #B-Roll_Fail
@GoShiggyGo goated
I was waiting to see them but they never showed up
After someone start talking about their tattoos for 5 seconds I excuse myself
I'll come back when there are some good comments
Let’s just hope I won’t die before operate this stabilizer.
Ari moves like a dancer. Even without the camera you can see the fluidity in his motion.
Super Interview with a great operator and a piece of equipment unlike any other!
Mike