Fotga DP Series Professional Dslr Rig Set Movie Kit Film Making System Follow Focus + Matte Box + Top Handle + 15mm Rail Rod Support Plate + Whip + Front Handle + C- Bracket + Power Supply System, the Best Choice for DIY Your

Esta muy chaparral ocupo poner algo extra par subir un poco mi. Cámara y aun así no alcanza. Del. Todo

I wasn't paying attention so I don't know if it was supposed to come with a handle or not but The product is well made. Works with my shoulder rig and my Vest Rig. Not too much weight. I am able to tighten the flaps which was always a problem with the cheaper ones cause the would slowly slide into shot. There is a little give on the swing part of the arm making it a bit wonky but that is probably just my OCD talking. Overall very happy!

Works as it should. Build quality is fine for most applications. Not super heavy duty, but it's just for flagging light or adding filters. Does those jobs well and for the price you can't beat it. I use it on my Blackmagic Design Ursa major. Fits and works great.

I am pleasantly surprised at the build quality and utility of this matte box. I recently bought a Fuji X-H1 and I'm building a video rig for it, based around a SmallRig cage and accessories. Here are the features I like: Swing away: This is a nice-to-have, but not essential feature. It does make it easy to change lenses, make adjustments, etc. Two rotating filter slots: I plan to use ND filters. Having two slots will allow me to use an ND filter plus a Black Magic or other filter. Overall nice construction: It seems well built for the price point. I've worked in television and film as well as professional still photography so I'm aware of professional level construction. If I was using a pro rig for pro work, I'd have bought a pro matte box. This one though seems perfectly adequate for light to medium use. Niggles: The post that holds the box is prone to wiggle a little. I don't see this hurting performance, it is what it is and makes me knock off a star from sturdiness. The donut material is not very sturdy and I can see it being a point of failure with use. I took a tip from another reviewer and ordered rubber lens hoods to use instead of swapping out the donuts. I hope this will solve the problem without having to resort to nun's knickers. Responses to concerns expressed by others: I read a review that stated the flags are easily scratched. I have yet to use the rig enough to know, but I always carefully pack my equipment for transport. I plan to remove the flags before storing. I also plan to put each flag in a protective pouch so there's not metal-on-metal rubbing. There have been reports of the flags arriving bent. Mine were perfectly straight. Another reviewer was concerned about the thinness of the metal flags. I think they are thick enough for normal, non-professional use. If they were any thicker, they'd add a fair amount of weight to the unit. Finally, consider your rig. As mentioned, I have the SmallRig Cage with a rod holder mounted to the front. While this works fine with my long lens support, the distance from the rails to the lens, even with my gripped X-H1, is not enough to get the lens centered in the matte box even when the box is at its lowest setting. I've added a SmallRig adjustable base plate with rod slots to put underneath the cage.

The donut for the lens doesn't work super well, the swing away mechanism isn't super quick, and it scratches easily. But it works well for blocking light.