Glide Gear SNC 100 Snorricam Rig – for DSLR, Smartphone – Chest Mount, 3ft Arm, 3.3lb Payload, Lightweight Aluminum Harness

amazing! I'm using it to attach to an HDMI projector and show live tiny details to an auditorium of people. Only downside is that you really have to set the pipe distance ahead of time because it's fiddly, and you can't telescope it or collapse it once in use. Supports a 3 lb camera.

Great piece of cinema tech. This rig is perfect for an FX30, FX3, NIkon ZR, any small hybrid. Used with an FX3 and a Laowa 12mm Zero D (PL) Mofage Poco and absolutely no issues at all. Perfect lil rig!!

the head is part of the main pole so, if breaks you loose the whole item, is very solid, good size and works great.

Overall the product is very well made. It was the closest product I could find to meet my needs. I wanted to be able to walk and talk into the camera at the same time. The manufacturer has the basic concept right but it has one major design flaw which should have been glaringly obvious. Because the vest doesn't go much lower than the rib cage it bounces up and down while walking. By simply making it come down lower in the front and back it would have been much more stable. I actually modified mine to do just that and in is significantly more stable.

Yeah, it looks dorky but it's great for truly unique POV shots or those locked on the talent. The harness is easily hid by putting a jacket on the talent. It's very adjustable and steady when used with small cameras.

It’s nice but cheap, the screw that attaches to the camera no longer holds the camera in place. When the camera sits on it now, it spins in 360 degrees freely after tightening.

After seeing some of the bad reviews, I was worried. However, I bought it anyway and it ended up working very well! Using a Sony A7S and a heavy Rokinon 35mm lens, I was able to get very nice shots without worrying about the camera falling or the rig breaking. The rig is strong enough for the actor to run full speed. For my usage, it is definitely 5-stars.

It came in today and it turned out to be broken poles.

We needed to take third person videos to capture proof that we were being followed in the forest, and this works perfectly for that. You really need a sewing person to help set it up at first, but then it is simple to use.

Put my 2.3 pound camera set up on this rig for a total of 8 minutes before it broke. I was pretty excited when I first assembled it, the knuckles and rods looked solid. Everything was tightened and I felt very comfortable putting it on our Talent. Within 5 minutes of light use the camera dropped and if it hadn't been for the talents quick hands out camera would have been destroyed. Turns out they used glue to put attached the Rod portion to the knuckle pieces and the glue simply let loose. What's really sketchy is they have indents around the end of the rod that would make you assume there are screws there but it's simply for show to cover up their lazy job. Don't buy this.