The Light Widow CineTag Display is an app-controlled display for filter and camera tags that attaches to a matte box or camera with hook-and-loop strips, while the e-paper screen is updated via the Light Widow app. This white model offers users unlimited options for filter and camera tags, which can be selected from preexisting lists or fully customized. Additionally, filter names can be saved directly to the CineTag's memory, allowing users to quickly cycle through tags using onboard buttons without needing the app during a shoot.

Users can update multiple CineTags simultaneously when these are paired together, enabling your director of photography and other crew members to have synced tags and ensuring they are always up to date with the AC's master tag. CineTags can also pair with the Light Widow FRS-Light and the ARRI LMB FRS module. The wireless range between CineTags varies, giving you up to 100' with a clear line of sight and 30 to 50' without. Each CineTag logs filter changes with a timestamp based on the current date and time, and future firmware updates will add timecode support. The displays connect to the app via Bluetooth LE and offer a battery life of up to three weeks. They are also lightweight, weighing only a few ounces.

App-Controlled Filter/Camera Tag Display    Wirelessly Pairable to Other CineTags    Up to 100' Line-of-Sight Wireless Range    Bluetooth LE Connectivity    Battery Life up to Three Weeks

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Will this work with Nikon D7100 or should I get the pro style?

A: I use it with a Fuji X-T1 and it works very well. I assume it would be fine with a D7100.

Q: 2. Would this hold a Nikon D750 with a 70-200mm zoom?

A: Yes, The holster is certainly sturdy enough. Only the length of the lens on might be cumbersome.

Q: 3. What is the maximum width belt the Black Widow will fit?

A: The opening is exactly 2 inches. The belt should be just less than this, although 2 inches might work.

Q: 4. Do,you get two pins to attach to two separate cameras to interchange on your belt?

A: No! Only 1 pin was delivered!

Q: 5. Will this hold for a 5d mk II or IV?

A: I've got a 5d ii and, with a leather belt, the black widow supports it just fine. Be aware that the Canon is bulky on the hip however. I bought the holster because I'll be going mirrorless soon, which is much smaller, of course. But as far as safely supporting the weight, I've had no problems with the 5d ii.

Q: 6. Hi,what is the largest belt size I can use?

A: The Black Widow belt can be extended up to 48 . The other option you have if you need a larger belt size is to just get the holster without the belt and attach the piece to your own belt.

Q: 7. Will this work with a Sony NEX-3? If not, are there any similar products you can recommend?

A: The Black Widow Holster Kit is compatible with the NEX-3. It can be used with any small to medium size camera (up to 4lbs) that has a tripod socket.

Q: 8. Would this work with the Nikon D5000? Should I look at the pro for my camera? I already have a waist pack that holds my water bottle, too-big iPhone and the dog lead for my malamute, so I'm looking to add to the belt/bag set up that I already wear.

A: I use this with my Sony alpha A350 which is about the same weight as the D5000. This product should work fine for you.

Q: 9. hello does anyone know how much weight it will hold?. regardless of the camera. using a very thick belt. how much will hold?. thanks!!

A: My 100D plus a 17-85 comes out to 2 pounds. The black widow is sturdy enough that you'll probably experience discomfort before it reaches it's limit. I'd probably not go over 3 and a half pounds.

Q: 10. Will this fit on a Think Tank Photo Pro Speed Belt V3.0 (27-34" Waist, Black)? I have read that the Spider belts are too big for women. Camera: Sony RX10 IV.

A: No, I don't think so. The opening to pass the belt through is barely 2" wide and is made for a regular belt, like for jeans etc. Also, the Think Tank belt appears to be too thick to pass through the holster.