The concept of Easyrig
Relieves your back when filming TV, video or film

Transfers most of the camera weight from your shoulder to your hips

  The Easyrig portable camera support is a cost effective system which can be used with both film and video cameras. Ergonomically designed, the Easyrig reduces the static load on the neck and shoulder muscles, and distributes it to other parts of the body which are more capable of handling it.

The Easyrig gives you the speed and mobility of a handheld camera, while still achieving steady shots from the shoulder, the hip or even at knee level. The powerful suspension lines will easily accept the new lightweight digital cameras and the heavier professional Betacams, as well as 35 mm film cameras up to 25 kg (55 lbs).

The Easyrig is ideal for news broadcasts, sport events, documentaries, commercials or many other handheld situations where stability is crucial and where the freedom to move is essential.

After filming, just fold away the Easyrig in its specially designed transport bag.



 

 

Ergonomic evaluation of the Easyrig

”Easyrig is an effective ergonomic relief aid for back and shoulders, intended for TV cameramen working with hand held cameras.
A considerable load relief has been ascertained. The aid provides a good basis for improvement of back health. The results show that this aid can give longterm benefits in the form of improved back health, work effectiveness and picture quality.”

Elisabeth Schell, Authorised ergonomist and registered physiotherapist, Swedish Television

 

 

 

Easyrig allows you the freedom of shooting from various positions, only now you will not feel the weight. Simply lift the camera from your shoulder, as you would with an ordinary handheld camera.

 

 

 

 

If you want to know more about how to use Easyrig, take a look
at the online user manual on this website.
There you will get more information about assembling,
putting on and adjustment.
There are also sections about safety precautions and
some good advice when using Easyrig.

 

Updated november 13, 2007