Small can be good | Moza AirCross Gimbal Stabilizer For DSLMs

6 years ago
21

Today, I’m reviewing the latest camera gimbal from Gudsen, called the Moza AirCross. This is a compact and ultra-light camera stabilizer for mirrorless and pocket size cameras.

More info on my site: https://wp.me/p8IV72-4tN

This new gimbal from Gudsen is in a way very similar to the previous Moza Air gimbal, which I already reviewed and compared against other popular gimbals, such as the Zhiyun-Tech Crane v2 and FeiyuTech a2000. In that video I found that they all worked great, but the Moza Air offered the best value and most options. So how does the Moza AirCross compare?

You can pre-order the MOZA AirCross 3-Axis Gimbal Stabilizer on:
Amazon http://amzn.to/2C1ebjg
Amazon.ca http://amzn.to/2BRfL4P
Amazon UK:http://amzn.to/2CZIeox
Amazon.de http://amzn.to/2BBzTLy
eBay https://goo.gl/P3EaeL
Gudsen website https://goo.gl/ATpFLH

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My name is Tom Antos. I am a film director and cinematographer with over 20 years experience in VFX & animation.
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Both Gudsen gimbals are actually amazingly similar in the build, design and functionality. The biggest difference is the size. The AirCross is a bit smaller than the Moza Air (the case is smaller too). That’s because the AirCross is designed for slightly smaller mirrorless cameras with a max payload of 1.8kg / 3.9 lbs. It will work with all the popular mirrorless cameras on the market today, such as the Sony Alpha series, the Panasonic GH4, GH5 or G7, G85; plus the Canon EOS M6 or M5, along with Nikon 1-V3 or Fujifilm X-T2 and X-T20.

So if you’re shooting with a DSLR then go and get the Moza Air, but if you prefer mirrorless cameras then the Moza AirCross will be a better fit.

As with all the Gudsen Moza gimbals, the AirCross has been beautifully designed to be both aesthetically nice but also comfortable to use.

On the handgrip you will find two buttons. The smaller one is the power button, which you can also use to start and stop your camera – if you use one of the provided camera cables to connect the camera to the gimbal. There are actually two cables provided: for Panasonic GH cameras, and for Sony Alpha cameras.

There are also two power cables which will allow you to connect the camera to the gimbal and use the gimbal’s battery to charge or power your camera.

Getting back to the handgrip. The power button can also be pressed three times to quickly reset the gimbals rotation to its default. The bigger button is actually a joystick that allows you to control the gimbal’s rotation; plus it can be pressed to change between the different gimbal modes. There are four modes.

First is the pan follow mode. The camera will follow as you pan the gimbal left to right. The second mode is the pan and tilt follow mode where the camera follows your left, right, and up and down rotation.

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