I have bought a new version of Neewer gimbal to use here in Norway with temp down to -20 to -30, ( -20°F) so it's nice to know what you have told here. Thanks
Gary ty for the tutorial. It's a pleasure to watch you, even if I'm not looking to get the product. I still watch your videos, cause it's really refreshing and a pleasure. 👍👍👍👍
Hi Gary! Thanks to Google I got to your video, and I wanted to thank you for the advice. I have also read in various forums about "the $ 12,000 kits on cheap gimbals"! Come on, it is simply a metal arm attached to another arm and some bearings! I refused to spend so much money until I found this version that you do the review and that I am going to buy after seeing your other two videos, and save it in favorites to keep it in mind when receiving it at my home. Receive my warmest thanks along with my greetings from Buenos Aires, Argentina.!
They use a white colored thread locker on the base bolt. Put the base of the gimbal in a glass of boiling water for 15 minutes and the bolt comes out really easy. I had previously tried a large breaker bar with a 5.5mm hex bit and I couldn't move it. I tried a 1150 ft/lb impact gun and still nothing. The boiling water does the trick and the bolt comes out easy.
i just received my Neewer Gimbal Head and yes it is an on/off system. Thanks for the video, I'll try clean the parts and put it back together. My 2nd problem is with a large lens, I am having trouble getting the gimbal to balance ... it seems like the Gimbal wants to keep returning to the Neutral Position. I haven't figured out the graduated arm, or how I get the camera to stay in the angle I leave the camera in. Did you have to buy a longer Swiss Plate to get the camera to stay in a set position without having to tighten the arm?
Hi Gordon. Try bringing the L- Plate your camera is mounted on up. I make my living using a Jimmy Jib camera crane (amongst others) & that is how we balance TV/Film cameras. When the camera is sitting at a neutral balance it should stay either tilting up & tilting down (wherever you put it). I call it 'dynamic balance'. Sliding the base plate will also effect this balance. It is a combination of up/down & forwards/back. I don't have this set-up that you have but I'm about to order one based on Gary's video. Cheers
There's a carbon fibre version they have too (which in looking at). Just wondering if you've had any feedback on that model and whether or not it needs similar adjustments? Thanks for your time - terrifically insightful videos.
Ur one of the nicest people on youtube
👍
Yeah..TH-cam is full of Ass Hats...LOL
@Gary Reed Unfrequented World to true
I have bought a new version of Neewer gimbal to use here in Norway with temp down to -20 to -30, ( -20°F) so it's nice to know what you have told here. Thanks
Gary ty for the tutorial. It's a pleasure to watch you, even if I'm not looking to get the product. I still watch your videos, cause it's really refreshing and a pleasure. 👍👍👍👍
Cool, thanks
great video , im waiting for mine getting delivered i will do your fine tuning tips thanks gary
Love this review i also purchased this after your review years back. What do you think of the neewer monopod gimbal head??? Thinking of purchasing it.
Hi Gary!
Thanks to Google I got to your video, and I wanted to thank you for the advice.
I have also read in various forums about "the $ 12,000 kits on cheap gimbals"!
Come on, it is simply a metal arm attached to another arm and some bearings!
I refused to spend so much money until I found this version that you do the review and that I am going to buy after seeing your other two videos, and save it in favorites to keep it in mind when receiving it at my home.
Receive my warmest thanks along with my greetings from Buenos Aires, Argentina.!
Great video Gary ☘
Thanks for the visit
Nice Video, thanks for sharing!
They use a white colored thread locker on the base bolt. Put the base of the gimbal in a glass of boiling water for 15 minutes and the bolt comes out really easy. I had previously tried a large breaker bar with a 5.5mm hex bit and I couldn't move it. I tried a 1150 ft/lb impact gun and still nothing. The boiling water does the trick and the bolt comes out easy.
I have just sold my Wimberley used for £350 and bought one of these for £79 :) :) :)
Is this the metal, aluminum or carbon fiber model?
i just received my Neewer Gimbal Head and yes it is an on/off system. Thanks for the video, I'll try clean the parts and put it back together. My 2nd problem is with a large lens, I am having trouble getting the gimbal to balance ... it seems like the Gimbal wants to keep returning to the Neutral Position. I haven't figured out the graduated arm, or how I get the camera to stay in the angle I leave the camera in. Did you have to buy a longer Swiss Plate to get the camera to stay in a set position without having to tighten the arm?
Hi Gordon. Try bringing the L- Plate your camera is mounted on up. I make my living using a Jimmy Jib camera crane (amongst others) & that is how we balance TV/Film cameras. When the camera is sitting at a neutral balance it should stay either tilting up & tilting down (wherever you put it). I call it 'dynamic balance'. Sliding the base plate will also effect this balance. It is a combination of up/down & forwards/back. I don't have this set-up that you have but I'm about to order one based on Gary's video. Cheers
Very nice!!!!! 👍😊👍
Thanks 👍
@@GaryReedUnfrequentedWorld 😊
👍📸 Welcome to March everybody. 💓✌👣🌲
Woooohooo
@@GaryReedUnfrequentedWorld 🤣😂🤣
Looking for a present from u 🤣🤣🤣...
My all videos were taken shaking
There's a carbon fibre version they have too (which in looking at). Just wondering if you've had any feedback on that model and whether or not it needs similar adjustments?
Thanks for your time - terrifically insightful videos.
Trust Gary
So, in five years, you still incorrectly pronounce Knee/were as New/were.