The Digital Juice LowRider Mini Camera Support is an ideal alternative to a tripod when shooting from tight spots. You can use the LowRider Mini with cameras weighing up to 30 lb (13.6kg).
You can adjust the camera for upright positioning, vertical tilt, or even a Dutch angle owing to the polystyrene micro-bead filling. A form-fitting U-channel design and the micro-bead filling offer increased stability, support, and a snug fit for cameras, thereby nullifying vibrations and ensuring perfect smooth shots. With an outer shell that is manufactured from rugged rip-stop fabric, the LowRider Mini maintains its shape, providing a trusted and efficient camera support for precise camera angles.
Manufactured from 390 GSM heavy-duty waterproof cotton canvas, the LowRider Mini can be used in challenging weather conditions. You can easily house the optional mounting kit or other accessories in the multiple utility pockets integrated into the LowRider Mini.
Filled with polystyrene micro beads, the LowRider Mini is light (2.2 lb / 1kg) and portable, allowing you to carry it easily to a mountain for elevation shots. You can securely attach the camera to the LowRider Mini using the integrated down straps.
| Weight Capacity | 30 lb (13.6kg) |
| Height | 5" (12.7cm) |
| Dimensions (HxWxD) | 8 x 13.5 x 10.5" (20.3 x 34.2 x 26.6 cm) |
| Weight | 2.2 lb (1kg) |
| Material |
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Reviewed by 1 customer
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Comments about Digital Juice LowRider Mini Camera Support:
Our company purchased this because it sounded like a good idea and we wanted to get some road shots. THis seemed "safe" compared to some other car mounts. So we sprang and purchased the mounting kit also (way too expensive for a bunch of straps).
I'm torn. I wanted to like it more. It does steady your images (we got some rock solid shots out the side window of a car) and it can provide you with an alternative for getting some steady shots you may not get otherwise, in a pinch. That said, it's clunky and awkward and, depending on your camera, may not be something you want to trust your equipment to. You also may not be able to access all camera controls and def not the LCD.
It's awkward carrying. We called it "the papoose" while testing it out because we felt like we were lugging a baby around.
Finally, be prepared to strap your camera in as securely as possible with straps and carry some mini bungees with you. A lot of work. We used our b-cam to get these pickup shots and the camera slid out twice. That's when we decided to return it.
But there's something here. Perhaps there's a future with a redesign because the "bean bag" notion provided with some nice image stability.
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