Pros:
- Aluminium based.
- Versatile since the handles can be moved around based on needs.
- Stable.
- Easy to carry with you in your bag.
- I love that I can make a rig in a few hours in every city I am in.
Cons:
- The distance between the display and the eyes are a little short when not using a lcd viewfinder (I need to buy one and try it out - the curvature of the handlebar seems to be good for it).
- Limited mounting possibilities for microphones etc.
- I would love to have a top handle when moving it close to the ground.
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Signing UpStep 1: Parts
- A bike handlebar.
- Two side handles.
- A camera screw.
- A mount for a bike light (for extra gear like a microphone).
- A washers etc. to adjust the screw.






































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I set up a Rig with the Atomos Ninja-2 on the Nikon D4.
From my blog:
Once set up all I have to do is start Live View (in video mode) and start the Ninja-2 recording. When I cycle the Live View button on the D4, the Ninja-2 starts recording when Live View is on and stops when I shut it off. Each time the Ninja-2 creates a new file for the next take. I turn on the Focus Peaking to ensure perfect focus and it stays on the whole time (does not reset when Live View is cycled). Perfection!
Check out my rig
here
Dan at Vigorotaku
https://www.google.dk/search?hl=da&q=shoulder+rig&aq=f&aqi=g10&aql=&gs_rfai=&um=1&ie=UTF-8&tbm=isch&source=og&sa=N&tab=wi&ei=EnoRUJbwIemw0QWm1YGwCA&biw=1100&bih=635&sei=FXoRUPHbIoaZ0QXnuIG4Bw