Blackmagic Pocket Camera Cage

[2.27 lb] I used it for my SmallRig Full Cage for Blackmagic Pocket Cinema Camera 6K Pro. it is super-steady and gives a professional look. It allows you to grab the camera in more ways and basically I use it all the time.

[PoE] Believe the hype -- this cage will take your Blackmagic Pocket Cinema Camera to places you would never imagine. The camera is now usable in a tense, fast paced, professional production environment. This is due to the addition of many great features such as mounting options, rails, and, my favorite (and most looked over); the handling options. I recently worked on a shoot with an pro AC who's been working in the industry for many years, and he was extremely happy working with the Blackmagic PCC4K because of the opportunities this cage allowed for. I also no longer have to worry as much about the camera breaking; the cage feels extremely solid, and I feel like I can bring it to harsh conditions for different shoots; this is GREAT for documentary filmmakers. Overall, I haven’t found any Cons with this cage. If you own a BMPCC4K - this cage is a necessity!

[V-Mount] My Blackmagic pocket 6k uses power, this is a a absolute to use the camera

[600D Polyester] A very nice and solid case for the Blackmagic Pocket Cinema Camera.

[Aluminum] With this adapter I'm able to use my EF-S lenses for my Blackmagic pocket cinema camera.

[0.035 lb] Using this for my SmallHD Focus Monitor to my Blackmagic Pocket 6K camera

[0.065 lb] Works exactly as expected with no issues (with the Blackmagic Pocket Cinema Camera 4K)

Best Blackmagic cage on the market. Hands down.

[Aluminum, Steel] Best Blackmagic cage on the market. Hands down.

[4x 18650] I have tried it with my Blackmagic Pocket Cinema Camera 4K, which is too wide to fit without some kind of adapter. First, I just used the riser that comes with the gimbal, offsetting the upper plate. That worked, but made it hard to attach the camera. Then I got a quick release plate (just an inexpensive one made by a company called Andoer). That is certainly more convenient. I have never used a gimbal before, but found it very easy to balance the camera on it. The roll lock certainly helps. I would guess it took no more than 5 minutes, and I expect to get faster at it as I gain experience. Its very easy and intuitive to use, solidly built, and the motors are certainly strong enough (but I havent tried it with a heavy lens). The batteries take a long time to charge, but seem to last a long time. I suspect one could get a full day of use out of them.