This is like the small filmmaker version of watching home tours of mansions. I have no intent on getting to that stage in the near future but it's nice to watch!
This isn't a mansion, it's a suburban bungalow with a nice bathroom and maybe a garage or finished basement. It looks super fancy until you realize the guy works from home. hard. and he doesn't live in the city. (yay metaphors) This isn't unattainable, it's a camera, a work tool. You have to work to afford work tools, it takes time. Cheers!
@@CasenFerg it just happens. i own this camera, the Easyrig, a Glidecam and vest, and a lot of the Smallrig attachments just because I wanted...more control over time. This guy is spot on.
So, two things: 1. I ALWAYS wanted to find a video of one of these camera rigs being assembled, to get an idea of what does what.... this is the FIRST video from one of my favorite channels that did it. 2. For requesting people to unsubscribe, they have a SURPRISINGLY low dislike rate on this video lol. A LOT of folks must have been looking for this kind of vid. Awesome work guys.
This cable management gave me so much anxiety but I could watch videos like this all day long of people just setting up and tearing down cameras. Love to see how everyone else does it.
If you make it to the end of this video I will be VERY surprised. Lots of technical stuff here from someone who doesn’t know about technical stuff. I wasn’t feeling well while filming this video but I tried to fake it. The A camera was the Ursa Mini Pro and the B camera was the Pocket 4K. The camera in the background was the Arri Alexa Classic. Also, at the end of the video I lash out against image stabilization but we actually use it all the time...just not with this camera.
Brah, was just thinking about this. But idk if it really translates to results in terms of productions becoming dramatically better in final result. I found rigs like this significantly slowed down productions for me but to each film's particular needs. Thanks for the quality content and hope you are safe!
We all have those days. Recently, mostly. Look at blade runner or Jaws or Jurassic park, some of those dollies wouldve loved some IBIS or IS ahaha. Today, those shots would be fireable for both the DP and dolly grip and would be fixed in post lol.
Fantastic. My Blackmagic rig is fairly massive as well. I've had crew members chuckle at me because I shoot so much handheld, with a 20+ pound rig. But it fits me like a glove, the added weight makes for smoother movement, and I've got everything I need at my fingertips. Plus it looks a hell of a lot more legit than if I'd shown up with a DSLR and a gimbal, now doesn't it!
I have searched through a lot of videos that were supposed to be camera builds, but none of them covered each part and its purpose with the level of explanation you did. Subscribed. lol
Great setup! I appreciated your comment that everyones eye is different and it's important to build the camera rig to fit your personal needs. It all depends on the project and user needs. Sometimes I'll slim down my rig for run n' gun shoots but build it up for larger productions.
The REAL reason for a mattebox when the g2 has ND built in? You can charge an extra 10%. Lol. And on smaller rigs a big bulky mattebox allows you to charge 50% more! Once a client remarked that the agency i was shooting for really brought out the big cameras. But it was a 10 year old 1080p Sony. No Arri Alexa - a Sony with slow zoom lens... But it was big. Nobody does business like show business.
I guess it's a joke but I don't think the camera has internal fx filters like a glimmerglass or smth. I mostly use the mattebox to remove unwanted flares
I own the same Camera and another great reason for having a matte box beside all the reasons already mentioned about flares and FX filters is so I can have an IR cut filter in the front of my glass. without it there's a noticeable colour shift when stacking the internal ND's
As someone who’s spent countless hours building and rebuilding my rigs in the never ending search for rig quintessence I can definitely say you’re my kind of madman. Bravo. And as an aside, I can attest to the pure joy of shooting my totally stripped down Leica M10-P for stills. The complex and the simple, always volleying back and forth. The mind, one’s greatest muscle, stays strong.
I found what you said SUPER insightful. " Every filmmaker has they're own special way of seeing the world." LOVE THIS CHANNEL. Also, Mean negative comment. grrrrr.
I am so glad that I found your channel, been watching your videos these past few weeks and learning an insane amount! I recently upgraded from a Canon T2i to a Z-Cam E2-S6 cine camera (huge leap right?!) and I've been slowly building it out with parts from Smallrig as well. It's so nice to see other rigs while making your camera your own, love the endless customization options. Just wanted to say I'll be filming a few interviews here in Cleveland for the tourism company Destination Cleveland and your videos about lighting for interviews have really helped me better understand lighting way more than film school ever tried back in the day! I cannot wait to get on set in a few weeks to apply what I've learned from you and your channel! So thanks again and have a nice day! :)
I had to smile because my first BMPCC4K looked almost like that rig (it weighed over 9kg) and I needed an Easyrig (clone), but since I got my second BMPCC4K it's now undergone a diet (still over 5kg). But what I really liked was finally hearing someone else saying they like to shoot from lower than shoulder height. I'm not that tall, but I personally like the fact that things don't always look like the typical eye level shots.
I am happy to see a practitioner give an honest tutorial. It is clear your choices arise from experience, not ideas from another UA-camr who has never really worked in the industry. I too like your choice of top handle. I hadn’t seen that one, so thanks for the tip. Leave the Allen wrench in your front box, or ditty bag. Let the assistant manage that mess. And speaking of messes...please get yourself some Velcro cable ties? They will help keep your rig tidy, and believe it or not, some look at those messy cables and think “amateur.” While I hear your reasoning for the shark fin, I am afraid I can’t agree there. But, as you said, to each his own. Good video though. Thanks for the chuckle at the end!
Hey man, I've got a good chunk of feedback if you're willing to read it all. Unfortunately (or fortunately, depending on how you look at it) there isn't much I can suggest that you can change. In general, I like your approach for many reasons and I'm thoroughly impressed by each video. The content is excellent, and it surprises me that a channel like this has so relatively few subscribers compared to what else is out there on UA-cam. I have no doubt that this channel will grow very fast. One important thing is your personality; you aren''t a douche. You seem genuine and despite having access to very expensive equipment, your message remains twofold: (1) I want to show you how this works or why people use it and (2) I want to show you how to grow. The simple message of "This is MY camera and you don't need one like it" is an important message. Your approach to teaching is excellent. Just the other day you posted a video about a model car on a treadmill. No words were necessary apart from the title. And today, you posted this super high budget cinema rig. Your content ranges from super low budget to super high and it makes for very entertaining and motivating videos. Please, keep this up. You've quickly become one of my favorite UA-cam content providers.
Just picked up my G2 last week! Shoulder mount attached and v-lock plate on the way. Adding a viewfinder, monitor, handle, etc. one at a time! Some big expenses!
I really love seeing the passion you take in explinations and what you've created. I think a lot of people feel like they need to emulate someone else to be successful when building a rig. But helping people realise that the camera is an extension of your personality, preference and needs is key. Your build is what suits you and no one else. Fantastic video and great explanations. I'm going to subscribe to you and hope others do because of this great type of content. As someone who owns a black magic camera, it's facinating seeing how others build their equipment that I can learn from and see.
Lol awesome to see a pro with his rig!!!! I own the Sony A7III and i want to shoot Corporate Promotional Video's with it. but i take a few good lessons from this video; control, control, control. Loved your video, thanks!!!!
Man that rig, has totally made me realise I don’t want to use cinema cameras hahaha, well at least for now , even with my way lighter rigs I have to take trips to the Chiropractor every now and again, can’t imagine this! 😆
I’ve always been curious about these rigs and I work for a camera manufacturer! It’s always amazing seeing the “naked” camera and then all the addins necessary. Awesome job.
That was exhausting! I almost got as sweaty as you did just watching. That tangle of D-tap power gave me palpitations. I need a lie down now. No scratch audio? Just jamming timecode with sound recordist I guess? I’m tempted by the 50-100 for my c200, just not sure whether it’s a better option than my 70-200. I’ve got the 18-35 a 50 prime and the 70-200 but It’d be nice to just go with the two sigma zooms for most situations. Thanks for sharing your rig!
Gotta love a full rigged G2! Its amazing how it feels like a light camera when I take all the rigging out haha one way I like to mount my teradek is using a smallrig cold shoe monitor mount on the side plate. I love to make my rig as minimal as possible so the teradek stays pretty close to the body. cheers!
Thanks mate for showing off. I have a heavy camera to. It's an x ABC TV Panasonic DVC pro 50. I bought it and said why did I buy this obsolete standard def camera. It now sits and gathers dust
I run 4 ursa G1's for my church (i'm the broadcast director) and our rigs look very similar. I love the heavier weight so we can achieve a cinema verte style with no micro jitters.
I was surprised to find out yesterday when looking around online, how few if any Super 35 sensor cinematic cameras are made by Nikon and Canon. I guess they're really more photography oriented. Thanks for breaking this down. Blackmagic seems like a good manufacturer overall.
Canon makes some good cinema cameras like the c500 and the c300. Nikon not so much. Blackmagic is a solid company. The ursa 4.6 G2 (shown in this video) and the newer ursa 12k are both wonderful cams and blackmagic really listens to their customers if there are issues.
Amazing video, very well explained, not too slow for me as a more techy person but i feel like it's very easy to understand for non-techy people. Complete agree rigs should be build to taste, I'm trying to combine some smallrig stuff to build out how I like my camera to be
I don't like people telling me what to do... so I'm soooo subscribing! There! Ha! That'll show you!! Also, awesome channel. As a teacher for the greater part of my life, I'd say that you have some great didactic skills.
What’s the reason for using the magic arm to mount the Teradek instead of mounting it directly to the side of camera with the bolt through the side? I feel like for handheld, magic arms are a bit of a nightmare. Like you said though, as long as the build works for the user 🤙
🔥 Great Video! You look like your struggling there. Haha My problem when using big rigs like this is everything slips all the freakin time, you want to reposition your monitor then it never holds. Then your tripod plate is loose. It’s the worst! Although I never used one, I like what RED does by having everything connected seamlessly with the monitor and accessories. No cable, no mounts.
Happy to hear I'm not the only one who doesn't like to see brands. I don't feel the need to advertise for other companies and black on black on black is a sleeker look than a logo/text on black.
i remember when I got a job working on a show which was for TV. Nothing crazy but the producers finally asked me the question I had always wanted to get asked. "Our budget can cover whatever camera you want'. At this point I had only been able to use DSLRs. I quickly said "Sony FS7" cause I really wanted to use a proper cinema camera. Boy that thing was heavy and a pain in the ass to use.
What this video inadvertently proves, is that with the latest generation of 10-bit/raw DLSR-style cameras, the criticism of having to Frankenstein your DSLR to be workable, is not exclusive to smaller cameras. Great vid, btw!
My UMPG2 is about to come. What memory would you suggest for 4.6K raw 120 fps? Is that SSD via USB-C any good or it drops frames? I suppose you're running on C-Fast, do you need 2 of them for this recording format? Been enjoying this channel for a while. Content is excellent and photography is pretty pleasing - great work.
Hi, it looks like you were facing the same issue that I have : as the camera switch between record and playback, the camera shutdown for transitioning between the two and, as the monitor is plugged to the D-Tap power from the Vlock plate (not like you) the monitor (Video Assist 7”) shutdown when going from record mode to playback and reverse. The D-Tap from the Vlock support seem to be a pass threw in the camera and not a direct power from the VLock plugged in. Moreover, when trying to plug another LP-E6 battery to take the switch without shutdown, the monitor seems to make some tic noises and cannot work with the DC-IN and the battery on the back, it always only show the battery and do not take in count the DC-IN plugged in from the Vlock support. Plugging the DC-IN directly from the D-Tap on the Vlock battery itself is working fine. This D-Tap from the original Vlock support seems to have problems. I guess you were facing the same problem so you are plugging your monitor directly on the batteries to avoid this issue. Can you confirm my theory ?
Thanks for the video. Would love to know a couple of things.. 1. How you attached a rosette to the Nucleus M handle, (Looking to buy the nucleus M kit) 2. What type of VMount Battery combination/twin-thing you are using 3. Your flight case to carry everything. Hope you have the time to respond. Would be grateful
Hey the nucleus has a rosette on it... and the Ursa has one so I just connected them. It’s called a shark fin. There are lots of brands. I use a pelican case and break everything down for flight. Usually for day to day I have a case from porta brace with wheels that I use so I don’t have to break everything down.
I’m trying to think of something mean to say. I would never rig a matte box like that! I’ve got nothing. I’m coming from photojournalism and commercial photography into this field. In photojournalism I believed that the more equipment you put between you and your subject takes away from the relationship and with moving picture storytelling I believe the same thing. As far as documentary goes this is a ridiculous rig. As far as scripted, This is amazing. I find myself being torn between the two sides. It took me a long time to build my camera to the simple point it is now but videos like this have been very helpful to describe exactly what needs to be on the camera and why. Thank you.
what cable was used to be able to start and stop record with the nucleus M hand grip? I read that the companys start/stop cable is not compatible with the ursa mini
Manfrotto has a nitrotech head we use. It actually looks dinky but does a great job. I want a new sachtler though cause our current tripod is almost not enough sometimes.
Sorry, I love sarcasm so I like the video ... to bad for you! Still run the Gen1 of the Ursa Mini Pro and am happy with it. Personally I'd say it's the best camera out there when it comes to price/value. I found the shoulder rig a little uncomfortable but then again it has the 15mm rod holes (cinema standard is 19mm) for matebox of follow focus. Do you record though the terradeck as well and how well does it hold up? Salute.
This is a really helpful video! I do have a question about your focus grip. Looking to get a better one for my rig. Its a Tilta Nucleus grip, but is that the right or left grip specifically? You can buy them separate...wanna get it right.
@@EpicLightMedia I been searching a way to use the record button on Tilta nucleus nano for my blackmagic pocket 4k and 6k but no luck. Just wondering if that wire you got for your Ursa work on the 4k and 6k. I guess not bc 4k and 6k doesn't have the same trigger input as Ursa.
And while you were putting that monstrosity together, I already shot a third of my day... lol... Just kidding all in good fun... Quite an impressive rig... Lot's to know..😉
This is like the small filmmaker version of watching home tours of mansions. I have no intent on getting to that stage in the near future but it's nice to watch!
This isn't a mansion, it's a suburban bungalow with a nice bathroom and maybe a garage or finished basement.
It looks super fancy until you realize the guy works from home. hard. and he doesn't live in the city. (yay metaphors)
This isn't unattainable, it's a camera, a work tool. You have to work to afford work tools, it takes time.
Cheers!
i happen to know him personally, and even when I call him in the evening he is still working. He loves what he does and can’t stop going
@@alex0589 I agree, this isn't a mansion, this is just a nice family home
Not all “small” filmmakers plan on this. I think it just happens the more you get into film making.
@@CasenFerg it just happens. i own this camera, the Easyrig, a Glidecam and vest, and a lot of the Smallrig attachments just because I wanted...more control over time. This guy is spot on.
So, two things:
1. I ALWAYS wanted to find a video of one of these camera rigs being assembled, to get an idea of what does what.... this is the FIRST video from one of my favorite channels that did it.
2. For requesting people to unsubscribe, they have a SURPRISINGLY low dislike rate on this video lol. A LOT of folks must have been looking for this kind of vid. Awesome work guys.
This cable management gave me so much anxiety but I could watch videos like this all day long of people just setting up and tearing down cameras. Love to see how everyone else does it.
Makes two of us! 😂
Lego for adults
If you make it to the end of this video I will be VERY surprised. Lots of technical stuff here from someone who doesn’t know about technical stuff. I wasn’t feeling well while filming this video but I tried to fake it. The A camera was the Ursa Mini Pro and the B camera was the Pocket 4K. The camera in the background was the Arri Alexa Classic. Also, at the end of the video I lash out against image stabilization but we actually use it all the time...just not with this camera.
Brah, was just thinking about this. But idk if it really translates to results in terms of productions becoming dramatically better in final result. I found rigs like this significantly slowed down productions for me but to each film's particular needs. Thanks for the quality content and hope you are safe!
Yeah it depends on the kind of project
@@EpicLightMedia Perfect for blogging!
We all have those days. Recently, mostly.
Look at blade runner or Jaws or Jurassic park,
some of those dollies wouldve loved some IBIS or IS ahaha. Today, those shots would be fireable for both the DP and dolly grip and would be fixed in post lol.
I LOVE THE VIDEO..great content as always
Fantastic. My Blackmagic rig is fairly massive as well. I've had crew members chuckle at me because I shoot so much handheld, with a 20+ pound rig. But it fits me like a glove, the added weight makes for smoother movement, and I've got everything I need at my fingertips. Plus it looks a hell of a lot more legit than if I'd shown up with a DSLR and a gimbal, now doesn't it!
All you need is a gimbal and you have a perfect vlogging rig
Savage
hahahaha
Somebody trying to put this on a dji rs2. it will smash the gimbal.
😂😂😂
yeah, if you're into nose hair close-ups 😂
I like how you kept the left operational side super clear and put all the extra pieces and cables on the right side, out of the way.
I have searched through a lot of videos that were supposed to be camera builds, but none of them covered each part and its purpose with the level of explanation you did. Subscribed. lol
Thanks!!!!!
Great setup! I appreciated your comment that everyones eye is different and it's important to build the camera rig to fit your personal needs. It all depends on the project and user needs. Sometimes I'll slim down my rig for run n' gun shoots but build it up for larger productions.
The REAL reason for a mattebox when the g2 has ND built in? You can charge an extra 10%. Lol. And on smaller rigs a big bulky mattebox allows you to charge 50% more!
Once a client remarked that the agency i was shooting for really brought out the big cameras. But it was a 10 year old 1080p Sony. No Arri Alexa - a Sony with slow zoom lens... But it was big.
Nobody does business like show business.
Travis - Minneapolis more filters out than ND lol
Matteboxes help with controlling flares, plus there are other Filters you might use other than NDs
I guess it's a joke but I don't think the camera has internal fx filters like a glimmerglass or smth. I mostly use the mattebox to remove unwanted flares
I own the same Camera and another great reason for having a matte box beside all the reasons already mentioned about flares and FX filters is so I can have an IR cut filter in the front of my glass. without it there's a noticeable colour shift when stacking the internal ND's
Polarising filter is another option the matte box gives.
As someone who’s spent countless hours building and rebuilding my rigs in the never ending search for rig quintessence I can definitely say you’re my kind of madman. Bravo. And as an aside, I can attest to the pure joy of shooting my totally stripped down Leica M10-P for stills. The complex and the simple, always volleying back and forth. The mind, one’s greatest muscle, stays strong.
I found what you said SUPER insightful. " Every filmmaker has they're own special way of seeing the world." LOVE THIS CHANNEL.
Also, Mean negative comment. grrrrr.
I am so glad that I found your channel, been watching your videos these past few weeks and learning an insane amount!
I recently upgraded from a Canon T2i to a Z-Cam E2-S6 cine camera (huge leap right?!) and I've been slowly building it out with parts from Smallrig as well. It's so nice to see other rigs while making your camera your own, love the endless customization options.
Just wanted to say I'll be filming a few interviews here in Cleveland for the tourism company Destination Cleveland and your videos about lighting for interviews have really helped me better understand lighting way more than film school ever tried back in the day! I cannot wait to get on set in a few weeks to apply what I've learned from you and your channel!
So thanks again and have a nice day! :)
That is so wonderful to hear!!! It’s comments like this that keep me going. That is a big step forward!! Keep making steps and never stop!
That’s pretty much how I gear up my iPhone .. for family videos. It works for me. Great video.
I had to smile because my first BMPCC4K looked almost like that rig (it weighed over 9kg) and I needed an Easyrig (clone), but since I got my second BMPCC4K it's now undergone a diet (still over 5kg). But what I really liked was finally hearing someone else saying they like to shoot from lower than shoulder height. I'm not that tall, but I personally like the fact that things don't always look like the typical eye level shots.
I am happy to see a practitioner give an honest tutorial. It is clear your choices arise from experience, not ideas from another UA-camr who has never really worked in the industry. I too like your choice of top handle. I hadn’t seen that one, so thanks for the tip. Leave the Allen wrench in your front box, or ditty bag. Let the assistant manage that mess. And speaking of messes...please get yourself some Velcro cable ties? They will help keep your rig tidy, and believe it or not, some look at those messy cables and think “amateur.” While I hear your reasoning for the shark fin, I am afraid I can’t agree there. But, as you said, to each his own. Good video though. Thanks for the chuckle at the end!
Why do you disagree about the shark fin?
Hey man, I've got a good chunk of feedback if you're willing to read it all. Unfortunately (or fortunately, depending on how you look at it) there isn't much I can suggest that you can change. In general, I like your approach for many reasons and I'm thoroughly impressed by each video. The content is excellent, and it surprises me that a channel like this has so relatively few subscribers compared to what else is out there on UA-cam. I have no doubt that this channel will grow very fast. One important thing is your personality; you aren''t a douche. You seem genuine and despite having access to very expensive equipment, your message remains twofold: (1) I want to show you how this works or why people use it and (2) I want to show you how to grow. The simple message of "This is MY camera and you don't need one like it" is an important message. Your approach to teaching is excellent. Just the other day you posted a video about a model car on a treadmill. No words were necessary apart from the title. And today, you posted this super high budget cinema rig. Your content ranges from super low budget to super high and it makes for very entertaining and motivating videos. Please, keep this up. You've quickly become one of my favorite UA-cam content providers.
Thanks so much!!!! I feel like you understand our channel better than I do.
Just picked up my G2 last week! Shoulder mount attached and v-lock plate on the way. Adding a viewfinder, monitor, handle, etc. one at a time! Some big expenses!
I really love seeing the passion you take in explinations and what you've created. I think a lot of people feel like they need to emulate someone else to be successful when building a rig. But helping people realise that the camera is an extension of your personality, preference and needs is key. Your build is what suits you and no one else. Fantastic video and great explanations. I'm going to subscribe to you and hope others do because of this great type of content. As someone who owns a black magic camera, it's facinating seeing how others build their equipment that I can learn from and see.
So kind! Thanks
Lol awesome to see a pro with his rig!!!! I own the Sony A7III and i want to shoot Corporate Promotional Video's with it. but i take a few good lessons from this video; control, control, control. Loved your video, thanks!!!!
16:50 100% agree. Love this setup
Man that rig, has totally made me realise I don’t want to use cinema cameras hahaha, well at least for now , even with my way lighter rigs I have to take trips to the Chiropractor every now and again, can’t imagine this! 😆
Thank you for the video, Sifoo! ♡♡♡ from Malaysia
I’ve always been curious about these rigs and I work for a camera manufacturer! It’s always amazing seeing the “naked” camera and then all the addins necessary. Awesome job.
Awesome setup, I would love to bite into it with some cable management and optimizations for the setting up process. Super interesting
That was exhausting! I almost got as sweaty as you did just watching. That tangle of D-tap power gave me palpitations. I need a lie down now. No scratch audio? Just jamming timecode with sound recordist I guess?
I’m tempted by the 50-100 for my c200, just not sure whether it’s a better option than my 70-200. I’ve got the 18-35 a 50 prime and the 70-200 but It’d be nice to just go with the two sigma zooms for most situations.
Thanks for sharing your rig!
TORCHY DaVinci Resolve can match audio to clips based on waveforms, and the internal mics are really good for scratch audio.
Gotta love a full rigged G2! Its amazing how it feels like a light camera when I take all the rigging out haha
one way I like to mount my teradek is using a smallrig cold shoe monitor mount on the side plate. I love to make my rig as minimal as possible so the teradek stays pretty close to the body. cheers!
That’s a good idea
At some point i was expecting you to pull the starter cord to start this thing. :-) Awesome build never the less.
This should be renamed "Workout with the Ursa" :D Nice vid!
Thanks mate for showing off. I have a heavy camera to. It's an x ABC TV Panasonic DVC pro 50. I bought it and said why did I buy this obsolete standard def camera. It now sits and gathers dust
I never know I can custom build my camera to this level. I can see the benefits of doing so. thx
That camera set up is amazing
14:29 You look like a Ghostbuster!! Freaking awesome!
Such a big one, yet so essential. Nice.
Thank you for sharing this rig!
have to use ursa mini pro g2 on a short next weeks. I was wondering how and with what to rig on it. Can only say thank you!
I run 4 ursa G1's for my church (i'm the broadcast director) and our rigs look very similar. I love the heavier weight so we can achieve a cinema verte style with no micro jitters.
I was surprised to find out yesterday when looking around online, how few if any Super 35 sensor cinematic cameras are made by Nikon and Canon. I guess they're really more photography oriented. Thanks for breaking this down. Blackmagic seems like a good manufacturer overall.
Canon makes some good cinema cameras like the c500 and the c300. Nikon not so much. Blackmagic is a solid company. The ursa 4.6 G2 (shown in this video) and the newer ursa 12k are both wonderful cams and blackmagic really listens to their customers if there are issues.
Nikon does not make a cinema camera at all.
love your attitude man, soon channel gonna be famous because of this awesome quality and useful content ! thank for that )
This gonna look stupid, but I continue commenting from my second account. And again your stuff is dope.
This is the most lit camera rig i've seen in this World 😎🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥 but I have a cuestion: ¿that camera rig has a microphone input?
The camera does. I own the same one. Two XLR inputs
Nice Setup! Great message!
Nothing like seeing a grown man play with his toys, his very expensive toys.
Now this is good content to watch and learn. Feel like shooting right after :P
Amazing video, very well explained, not too slow for me as a more techy person but i feel like it's very easy to understand for non-techy people. Complete agree rigs should be build to taste, I'm trying to combine some smallrig stuff to build out how I like my camera to be
I don't like people telling me what to do... so I'm soooo subscribing! There! Ha! That'll show you!! Also, awesome channel. As a teacher for the greater part of my life, I'd say that you have some great didactic skills.
Hi ! I am soon going to build my Ursa G2 rig and I guess the Easyrig Vario 5 is a must have for that kind of handheld shooting style we love ^^
Nice rig ... but u didnt talk about ur the lens as promised ??😂😂
is this the rig for zooms calls
What’s the reason for using the magic arm to mount the Teradek instead of mounting it directly to the side of camera with the bolt through the side? I feel like for handheld, magic arms are a bit of a nightmare. Like you said though, as long as the build works for the user 🤙
🔥 Great Video! You look like your struggling there. Haha
My problem when using big rigs like this is everything slips all the freakin time, you want to reposition your monitor then it never holds. Then your tripod plate is loose. It’s the worst!
Although I never used one, I like what RED does by having everything connected seamlessly with the monitor and accessories. No cable, no mounts.
Right I wish more big camera manufacturers would sell cameras that don’t require so many cables and accessories
I REALLY LOVED IT 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
So am in the kitchen cleaning listening to the video, and had to come comment , you are insane? That rig is crazy!
Is Hdmi burnout a issue like on pocket 4k
That double battery is off the hook!
Do you have to turn off camera to change lens
Yes the hdmi connection is always too flimsy for me
Is usually turn of the camera but I don’t sometimes
nice idea on rigging camera!!
One thing I’ve found that I realllllly like are the coiled cable rail mounted d tap splitters. Can find them everywhere. BH, eBay, Amazon
Thanks man! I appreciate you!
SO GLAD I FOUND THIS CHANNEL
Happy to hear I'm not the only one who doesn't like to see brands. I don't feel the need to advertise for other companies and black on black on black is a sleeker look than a logo/text on black.
A true cinema camera 🎥❤️
i remember when I got a job working on a show which was for TV. Nothing crazy but the producers finally asked me the question I had always wanted to get asked. "Our budget can cover whatever camera you want'. At this point I had only been able to use DSLRs. I quickly said "Sony FS7" cause I really wanted to use a proper cinema camera. Boy that thing was heavy and a pain in the ass to use.
i'm subbed to this channel for the elegant solutions.
Excellent video packed with knowledge. Thank you.
Where can I get that easy rig you’re using???
If your using the easy rig what is the use of having the vct shoulder base, why not just and a bridge plate of normal baseplate ETC?
Great video and rig! I think you should get some bongo ties to help with your cable management 👌🏻
WHAT.A.GOLDEN.NUGGET.!
Thank you for sharing. Keep up the good.... Which EasyRig are you using?
Hmm I’m not sure what kind. It’s the easyrig brand but I’m not sure how much weight it can hold and stuff
Epic Light Media thank you
What this video inadvertently proves, is that with the latest generation of 10-bit/raw DLSR-style cameras, the criticism of having to Frankenstein your DSLR to be workable, is not exclusive to smaller cameras. Great vid, btw!
My UMPG2 is about to come. What memory would you suggest for 4.6K raw 120 fps? Is that SSD via USB-C any good or it drops frames? I suppose you're running on C-Fast, do you need 2 of them for this recording format?
Been enjoying this channel for a while. Content is excellent and photography is pretty pleasing - great work.
Hey!! We use c fast and one just works fine. An SSD is nice too though and we use them sometimes for even more recording space
Same as mine minus almost everything :P . I'm getting there !
Hi, it looks like you were facing the same issue that I have : as the camera switch between record and playback, the camera shutdown for transitioning between the two and, as the monitor is plugged to the D-Tap power from the Vlock plate (not like you) the monitor (Video Assist 7”) shutdown when going from record mode to playback and reverse. The D-Tap from the Vlock support seem to be a pass threw in the camera and not a direct power from the VLock plugged in. Moreover, when trying to plug another LP-E6 battery to take the switch without shutdown, the monitor seems to make some tic noises and cannot work with the DC-IN and the battery on the back, it always only show the battery and do not take in count the DC-IN plugged in from the Vlock support. Plugging the DC-IN directly from the D-Tap on the Vlock battery itself is working fine. This D-Tap from the original Vlock support seems to have problems.
I guess you were facing the same problem so you are plugging your monitor directly on the batteries to avoid this issue. Can you confirm my theory ?
Lol as soon as you said "please unsubscribe" I subscribed.
Thanks for the video. Would love to know a couple of things..
1. How you attached a rosette to the Nucleus M handle, (Looking to buy the nucleus M kit)
2. What type of VMount Battery combination/twin-thing you are using
3. Your flight case to carry everything.
Hope you have the time to respond. Would be grateful
Hey the nucleus has a rosette on it... and the Ursa has one so I just connected them. It’s called a shark fin. There are lots of brands. I use a pelican case and break everything down for flight. Usually for day to day I have a case from porta brace with wheels that I use so I don’t have to break everything down.
Epic Light Media thanks for your response man
Epic Light Media really appreciate your time man. Thank you. Any chance you could be a mentor?
Just got the Ursa 12K and did some shoots with it, but also noticed the heaviness 🤣. Which easyrig do you have?
You inspired me to buy both the Cinematics 50-100 and the tilta Nucleus M system! They should pay you :D haha
I really love your videos, thank you, thank you, thank you.
I’m trying to think of something mean to say. I would never rig a matte box like that! I’ve got nothing. I’m coming from photojournalism and commercial photography into this field. In photojournalism I believed that the more equipment you put between you and your subject takes away from the relationship and with moving picture storytelling I believe the same thing. As far as documentary goes this is a ridiculous rig. As far as scripted, This is amazing. I find myself being torn between the two sides. It took me a long time to build my camera to the simple point it is now but videos like this have been very helpful to describe exactly what needs to be on the camera and why. Thank you.
what is that follow focus that you have? mine has a lithium battery in it, would prefer a non battery like yours
So interesting. Thanks for sharing this ❤
ok, but if you want to attach the mini Ursa viewfinder ?
Can you please tell give us a link to the baseplate/shoulder mount, the 3 cables used for the focus system, and what length rods you're using?
Love the video none the less, great insight!
How do you like the Ursa Mini Pro G2 after using it for 2+ years? What made you go with that over say a Canon C300 or C70?
Super great Video !!
Amazing breakdown! Thank you.
Could you maybe link the ez rig in the description as well? I have no experience with different brands in that catergory
I thought my rig was big. Great video
Some cutting, making some of those cables shorter and soldering them back up will make cleaner cable management
what cable was used to be able to start and stop record with the nucleus M hand grip? I read that the companys start/stop cable is not compatible with the ursa mini
@Epic Light Media i have one question, why arent you using a EVF? or in which situations do you switch to an viewfinder? br
Thank you
What kind of tripods are you using to support your bigger setups?
Manfrotto has a nitrotech head we use. It actually looks dinky but does a great job. I want a new sachtler though cause our current tripod is almost not enough sometimes.
Why the Dtap Splitter? Doesn't the Shark Fin come with 4 Dtap outlets?
Sorry, I love sarcasm so I like the video ... to bad for you!
Still run the Gen1 of the Ursa Mini Pro and am happy with it. Personally I'd say it's the best camera out there when it comes to price/value. I found the shoulder rig a little uncomfortable but then again it has the 15mm rod holes (cinema standard is 19mm) for matebox of follow focus. Do you record though the terradeck as well and how well does it hold up?
Salute.
This one is a beast!
This is a really helpful video!
I do have a question about your focus grip. Looking to get a better one for my rig.
Its a Tilta Nucleus grip, but is that the right or left grip specifically? You can buy them separate...wanna get it right.
Did the wire to trigger the record button on the titla handle come with titla? Thnx. Awesome vid.
Hey! Do it didn’t. We ordered it separately. I can’t remember where we bought it though
@@EpicLightMedia I been searching a way to use the record button on Tilta nucleus nano for my blackmagic pocket 4k and 6k but no luck. Just wondering if that wire you got for your Ursa work on the 4k and 6k. I guess not bc 4k and 6k doesn't have the same trigger input as Ursa.
damn, I´m a sucker for these kind of videos and then from my new favorite channel... BUT I´m still waiting for the part where you talk about the lens.
Yeah I never did talk about it dang it. However.. there is a video on the channel about the lens
Epic Light Media haha, yeah already binge watched all of them...
Hi, great videos ELM, what shoulder rig are you using?
www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/1137315-REG
Had to sub because of the last 30 seconds.
And while you were putting that monstrosity together, I already shot a third of my day... lol... Just kidding all in good fun... Quite an impressive rig... Lot's to know..😉
Tilta Nucleus-M: Why use cables when it's wireless ?
The motors need power, hence the cables. The motors and the handle or hand unit can be apart though.