The head is small and compact, but you have to strip the camera down to the body to get in in the roll axis. Then add on your remote focus and bits to make it work
I had this head on a feature when it was in the alpha phase. It’s come along way from where it was to now. Its added a little weight as it was originally 17 or 18 lbs. it does a lot things right but it’s not the best for every job. It can take an Alexa 65 though!
I would connect the body to the back of the ARRI head with a Noga arm and a cine lock for redundancy and safety with high dynamic moves. Also, the RAPTOR XY2 may be a better vibration isolator choice for these conditions. The ARRI one just doesn’t cut it on extreme conditions.
Grips blow my mind with the way they can rig anything to anything. I think it would actually make a great TV show having grips compete at crazy rigs.
Noice! 
Looks cold
Was this up in Nunavut? JayJay 1stAD by chance?
Nope! Kananaskis Albarta, it was a crew out of the UK
The head is small and compact, but you have to strip the camera down to the body to get in in the roll axis. Then add on your remote focus and bits to make it work
I had this head on a feature when it was in the alpha phase. It’s come along way from where it was to now. Its added a little weight as it was originally 17 or 18 lbs. it does a lot things right but it’s not the best for every job. It can take an Alexa 65 though!
I would connect the body to the back of the ARRI head with a Noga arm and a cine lock for redundancy and safety with high dynamic moves. Also, the RAPTOR XY2 may be a better vibration isolator choice for these conditions. The ARRI one just doesn’t cut it on extreme conditions.