14
2021 LAING All right
Master's "dual dynamic balance" extended range,
combined with the monitor stand,allows to install
batteries and monitors in independently adjustable
positions.
Advantages as below:
• Sufficient counterweight
• The position of the counterweight (monitor and
battery) can be easily adjusted
• The display and battery can move independently
of each other
• When the system is balanced, the batteries can
be moved and placed independently of each other.
• By moving the display and battery to the correct
position, you can easily set up the camera and
weight distribution.
This flexible adjustment ensures that you always
have enough battery power,The multi-function
positioning of the battery achieves perfect dynamic balance.
Install the camera
The camera is mounted on the top stage of the sled
1. Open the clamping lever, press the anti-falling pin, and take out the dovetail plate.
2. Lock the dovetail plate on the bottom of the camera, then put the plate back on the
top stage and lock the clamping lever.
3.
Connect the video cable and camera power supply cable
Two basic methods for assembling:
High mode
The camera is mounted on the top of the sled. The height of the camera lens can be
anywhere from the operator
’s hop to up over his head. High mode is most commonly used.
Low mode
Here, the sled is turned upside down. The camera is mounted right side up via a special
bracket. The typical height of the lens is between the operator
’s waist and his knees. Super
low mode gets the lens on the floor.
Two basic operating positions
：
Missionary
When the operator is in Missionary the camera is facing the same direction as the
operator. The monitor is to the operators front; the battery is to the rear. Missionary is an arc
from the camera pointing straight ahead to looking across the operator
’s body.
Don Juan
When the camera Is pointed behind the operator, we say he Is in Don Juan. The monitor
is to the operator
’s rear; the battery is to the front. Don Juan includes an arc as the camera
looks to the side away from the arm and pans to the rear.
