[Max 12 W] The MagNum 300 3-Channel Wireless Lens Control System by Chrosziel is intuitive and made for demanding professionals. We have 5 complete systems in our rental inventory, and customers have always been very happy with the performance. Easy to use, clean and streamlined IN-HAND feel, responsive to even the slightest input, and great feedback (feeling) from the actual focus knob. As the owner of over 25 other remote lens systems, the MagNum has been everything we expected!!

[4.8 lb / 2.2 kg] Paired effortlessly with Leica SF 60 flash and adds a new dimension to exterior portraits when used with my M10 Monochrome and I anticipate that it will work as well with my M11 whenever it arrives.

[Max 12 W] I'm a veteran Hollywood union focus puller and a long time wireless focus user. I've been looking for an affordable, three channel alternative for some time. After using one on a short film in 2015, I decided to purchase this system from Chrosziel. I'm very happy with it so far. Chrosziel is a small company and they are dedicated to customer service. After offering a few suggestions, I saw them implemented almost immediately. The device works as a focus puller would expect. The system is compatible with a wide variety of motors and uses Lemo connectors. It is compatible with Preston motors if you already own those. I have two handsets and send control of the iris to the 2nd handset for the DP. Firmware updates are downloaded from the website and easy to install via a USB stick.

[4.8 lb / 2.2 kg] Very easy to pair with SF 60 Flash. Very easy to use. I recommend it.

[4.8 lb / 2.2 kg] It's known that on-camera flash units for the Leica Camera system are limited and that on-camera flash restricts the photographer to limited lighting possibilities. The Leica SF C1 Remote Control Unit allows multiple flash units off-camera and on different channels to fire with different intensities for excellent versatility and creativity in the studio
and on location.

[4.8 lb / 2.2 kg] After trying numerous follow focus systems including ones that were from the “best” manufacturers, we still had issues getting reliability out of a wireless FIZ control system, and poor customer service even from vendors charging a very high premium for their products. Finally we tried Chroziel and not only did their magnum system work flawlessly, their customer service is great, and best of all if you are using Canon Cine Servo lenses it works natively with them so you don’t need to use as many motors for FIZ control, or depending on the lens you may not need any (i.e Canon 50-1000). This all makes for a reliable, and much more self contained system than any other on the market. I wouldn’t even consider a brand other than Chroziel for FIZ control after using the Magnum.

[4.8 lb / 2.2 kg] For the first time there is a remote control unit that works with Leica. Easy to use, powerful and connects easily with the SF60 flash. Highly recommended!

[Max 12 W] I use the magnum for about a year now and it is a great and easy to use tool for adjust focus iris and zoom. Great value for money and a very good support via phone. My ac's really like the cinetape readout on the handunit display. There is no need for a external cinetape display. Another nice feature is the function for controlling canon eng zoom lenses via the digital port with the built in motor. I also can control a LED headlight via a dmx port or the fader on the handunit.

[4.8 lb / 2.2 kg] I used to shoot with a Canon 1Dx, for which I acquired the equivalent remote control unit and two 680 Ex flashes; I did quite a lot with that setup, from wedding shoots to macro work. When I moved into Leica equipment, I was resigned to relinquishing that capability; but now, with this remote, my SL2-S and two SF-60s, I'm back to par. I can't say I've fully explored the possibilities with the Leica, but the flexibility and power of these compact flashes, and the intuitive working of the remote, all seem very promising. I had a moment of doubt pairing the thing with the flashes, but in the end it worked as intended, so I'm not sure what I'd done wrong at the outset.