PRO AIM MATTE BOX FULL

WTFO? There’s nothing in the slot to stop it! Eventually I discovered that two screws on the rotating stage were protruding slightly into the stationary filter’s slot. The rear one went in about 3/4 of the way and then stopped. The front stationary filter holder slid in snugly. The matte box has two stationary, and one rotating stage. Or just see if I can find a machinist in the Yellow Pages. Assuming I can find one, I think I can make a new arm by removing the existing arm, tracing the angled bit that attaches to the block, rotating the arm such that the end is 1 cm lower than the original, tracing that, copying the tracing to the aluminum stock, cutting it out with a hacksaw, drilling three holes, finishing it with a fine file and some steel wool, and then spray-painting it black. I don’t know where I can get a small piece of aluminum stock. It is attached to the matte box by one screw, which runs through a ~3 cm spacing tube. The left-side arm, the flat one, is attached to the block with two screws. I should be able to merely move the bracket from the top of the integral arm to the bottom, and that will lower that side by the required 1 cm. The High-impact Sunshade made of durable polymer protects your lens from unwanted dust, dings, or unexpected falls. A masterpiece with quality worked upon is a perfect companion for your kit. Compatible enough to go with any other accessory. It is completely adjustable and can be altered according to the requirement.

PRO AIM MATTE BOX FULL

It’s a 15mm Rod-mount Matte box for Lenses with of up-to 95mm outer diameter. Masterfully engineered Matte Box MB-7 with full swing-away feature and french flag enables the user to get cinematic effects. According to my Swiss Army Knife, the integral arm is 1 cm thick. The Proaim MB-600 is a Lightweight Camera Mattebox for run-n-gun shooting, and is always up to the task. The right side bracket attaches to the integral arm of the mounting block. I’ve emailed the company, hoping that with the inexpensive workforce they can whip out a new mounting block. The other is an integral part of the block. One is a flat piece of aluminum (except for one side, which is machined hollow).

The box itself is attached to the mounting block by two arms. The matte box is 1 cm too high for the lens. (More on that in a minute.) And then I mounted the matte box on the Aaton’s support rods. The matte box came with a variety of ‘doughnuts’ – rings at the matte box/lens interface to keep light from hitting the lens. Can you imagine how excited I was to mount it on my camera? I’m quite impressed by its construction, and doubly impressed that it only took six days from the day I ordered it to arrive from India. My new PROAIM matte box arrived today, for my Aaton LTR-54 camera.

Pro aim matte box