Flycam Flycam 3000 FLCM-3000-Q Manuel d'instruction - Page 11
Parcourez en ligne ou téléchargez le pdf Manuel d'instruction pour {nom_de_la_catégorie} Flycam Flycam 3000 FLCM-3000-Q. Flycam Flycam 3000 FLCM-3000-Q 14 pages. Handheld video stabilizer
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FLYCAM Handheld Video Stabilizer
Hold it there. Be sure that it will not hit the stand when you drop the center post and put
your free hand to catch the center post when it drops.
Count how many seconds it will take to fall to vertical. Try using a stopwatch.
If the drop time is less then 2 seconds, it is too bottom heavy. You need to move the bottom
mass closer to the post.
If the drop time is more than two seconds, it is top heavy.
A D R O P T I M E O F 2 - 2 . 5 S E C O N D S I S P R E F E R R E D .
Note: Recheck the balance by looking at the sled. If necessary, use the side screws and the
bottom plate screws to make required adjustments.
B A L A N C I N G R E V I E W
Proper system balance can only be achieved once your camera is set up with the appropriate
accessories ready for shooting. This means batteries, lenses, media cards, LCD viewfinder/
monitor, quick release plate, on-cam lights, and all the gear you will use for your recording
session.
Remove the top plate of the Flycam and line up your camera so that its center of gravity is
as close to the center of the plate as possible (basically hold the camera in your hand until
it feels balanced both left and right as well as forward and back).
Find the hole in the plate that is as close to the threaded tripod mount on your camera as
possible (while you are still holding your camera's center of gravity to the center of the
plate). Attach your camera (or quick release mount if you have one). Tighten it down so it
won't accidentally rotate.
Re-attach the top plate to the Flycam. Center it, but don't worry about getting it absolutely
perfect yet.
Remove most of the weights from the Base Platform, but leave one on each side.
Insert the center post as far as it will go and tighten so it won't slide out.
Hold the handle normally and turn the Flycam Handheld Video Stabilizer so that it is
horizontal to the ground. Let go of the stalk while keeping a firm grip on the handle and
count how long it takes to return to vertical again. You should be able to count a good,
"One-one thousand, two-one thousand", before it rights itself. With only two little weights
it might take considerably longer.
Add one pair of weights at a time and repeat the "horizontal to vertical" test until it falls at
the correct rate. It will probably not be perfect.
You'll get one that's too slow and then you'll add a pair and it will fall too fast. When that
happens, take off the last pair of weights that you added.
Tighten down the weights so they don't slide around.
To get the count perfect, slightly lower the center post that attaches the Base Platform
with the weights until you get the "one-one thousand, two one thousand" count to the
vertical position.
Fine-tune the left-right, forward-backward balance. You will have to go back and forth
between the two directions to get the balance just right. Loosen the screw sets that allow
the sled to move left and right. Adjust the top plate so that it is centered and tighten down
the screws like you would a tire slowly and alternating side to side.
Repeat for "forward-backward" balancing.
Check to see if your camera is sitting level. If not, repeat the necessary steps until it does.
Practice walking/movements ensuring your body motion is not transmitted to your hands
and then the Flycam and camera.
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