@Jon124 I think this works like modernised segways. When you lean forward, the machine moves forwards, then you lean left and right and it will move those ways, and then when you lean backwards, it will move backwards. It just makes it more controlable for the operator.
using hands free segway and what looks to be the MK-V AR system haha...only if people knew the great lengths some people go to to get a great shot behind the scenes. i know i'll never go that far ;) lol i'll stick with steadicam on foot thank you very much xD
For those wondering how much money this rig costs: I just bought a Glidecam X-10 vest with dual~stabilizer arm, a Glidecam HD-4000 stabilizer sled, a Marshall 7-inch HD HDMI in/out monitor, and mounted a Sony HDR-FX1000 HighDefinition video camera to it all. These things, that I saved up and purchased, are similar to Fisher-Price toys for little boys compared to what your viewing here in this video. I spent $7,000 for my toys. Still need more batteries and the camera uses friggin' tape. =^.^=
I've always wondered, with these systems - How do you turn? I've used normal segways enough, you turn by moving the handle left or right. But on these systems obviously the handle is removed. Is that what the piece between is legs is for? Do you put pressure on the middle piece with your knees or something?
I have a segway and a steadicam system and I've thought about doing this but I one mistake....eBay - for parts only. I imagine it would look something like this: search for "Camera man falls off segway while filming - EPIC FAIL"
Woahhh...an accident waiting to happen. Safer on four wheels, especially when the Segway gyro fails. Great concept, but wrong road-to-camera interface in my opinion. Too dangerous for top-end shoots though. I'll stick to hanging under rotors.
(camels on a beach in Abu Dhabi!) SERIOUSLY. I strapped a saddle to a quad runner once to film horses along the Chatahoochie!!! What makes this seriously disturbing is they will continue to defend this weird train of thinking as if it isn't ridiculously eccentric. This is why film crew isn't invited to red carpet parties. Trying to hard to get attention, they see creativity we see unnecessary spending.
@Jon124 I think this works like modernised segways. When you lean forward, the machine moves forwards, then you lean left and right and it will move those ways, and then when you lean backwards, it will move backwards. It just makes it more controlable for the operator.
A match made in heaven.
iced out !!
When even the monitor on the arm has its own stabilisation... thats when you know you've made it
Génial, un truc de fou, il faut vraiment maitriser le truc á roulette dabord...
Fallait oser bravo
now, that's a BIG rig
a perfect solution! Amazing!
amazing that thing has invention has come a long way since they used it in hot fuzz
AR on segway - crazzy
using hands free segway and what looks to be the MK-V AR system haha...only if people knew the great lengths some people go to to get a great shot behind the scenes. i know i'll never go that far ;) lol i'll stick with steadicam on foot thank you very much xD
For those wondering how much money this rig costs: I just bought a Glidecam X-10 vest with dual~stabilizer arm, a Glidecam HD-4000 stabilizer sled, a Marshall 7-inch HD HDMI in/out monitor, and mounted a Sony HDR-FX1000 HighDefinition video camera to it all.
These things, that I saved up and purchased, are similar to Fisher-Price toys for little boys compared to what your viewing here in this video. I spent $7,000 for my toys. Still need more batteries and the camera uses friggin' tape. =^.^=
Dear Santa...
looks like a jet engine on a prehistoric romean fight wagon ;-)))
La camara parece un transformer !!!
perfect
Where's the/any footage (of camels and/or ANYTHING) shot with this setup?
Anyway I could get more info on the head system?
Super
god job
I've always wondered, with these systems - How do you turn? I've used normal segways enough, you turn by moving the handle left or right. But on these systems obviously the handle is removed. Is that what the piece between is legs is for? Do you put pressure on the middle piece with your knees or something?
i just wondered what it would be like to have this setup on a hoverboard? :-)
sorry, don't have any. we didn't end up using this rig for our shot.
But, does it blend?
What camara is that
I have a segway and a steadicam system and I've thought about doing this but I one mistake....eBay - for parts only. I imagine it would look something like this:
search for "Camera man falls off segway while filming - EPIC FAIL"
Is that an ARRI Alexa on there?
Want!
Don't let him play around with it for too long!!
I wonder how many hundreds of thousands of dollars this costs..
Great.. Now someone do a DIY tutorial on how to make one like that, for under $50 :)
can you do a tutorial on how to make one of these? For under $20?? :P
I am.... amused. WANT.
Where the fuck is the AMAZON link? :D
Woahhh...an accident waiting to happen. Safer on four wheels, especially when the Segway gyro fails. Great concept, but wrong road-to-camera interface in my opinion. Too dangerous for top-end shoots though. I'll stick to hanging under rotors.
it costs more than my lamborghini
this operator developed it to film camels on a beach in Abu Dhabi!
$30 DIY steadicam rig and run like hell (free) :D
what?!
Just a bunch uf nerds with a lot of money😂🤓
lol.what a gimmick.
(camels on a beach in Abu Dhabi!) SERIOUSLY. I strapped a saddle to a quad runner once to film horses along the Chatahoochie!!!
What makes this seriously disturbing is they will continue to defend this weird train of thinking as if it isn't ridiculously eccentric. This is why film crew isn't invited to red carpet parties. Trying to hard to get attention, they see creativity we see unnecessary spending.