Hi everyone!

I am very excited to be picking up the Ronin 4D when it comes out. Ideally I would like to use one lens for multiple scenarios. Looking at the official list of supported lenses, the Sony E 16-55mm F2.8 G stands out as a great allround performer - providing a large range of possibilities.

• I was curious how zoom lenses would work with the gimbal system, would the camera have to be adjusted everytime time you zoom in and out?
• And, this Sony lens in particular seem to be ASP-C, would there be a crop on the Ronin?
  

If you have any information regarding these questions, I would love to hear from you. Thanks for your time!

It’s a pretty ridiculous camera, and for people who have the budget to get a cinema camera, it seems like an absurd investment. Minimal lens availability, and even if you adapt the weight limit is ridiculous - seems like the choice for people who think everything has to be stabilized, and at the same time don’t want to put any work in.






















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adomanim Posted at 1-21 13:22
It’s a pretty ridiculous camera, and for people who have the budget to get a cinema camera, it seems like an absurd investment. Minimal lens availability, and even if you adapt the weight limit is ridiculous - seems like the choice for people who think everything has to be stabilized, and at the same time don’t want to put any work in.

Every reputable photo/video reviewer, "The Ronin 4d is a game changer", some nobody from Algeria, "It's a pretty ridiculous camera". Get off your high horse, if by putting in the work, you mean learning the ninja walk with a gimbal, then I guess steady cam operators are the biggest losers in the business.

adomanim Posted at 1-21 13:22
It’s a pretty ridiculous camera, and for people who have the budget to get a cinema camera, it seems like an absurd investment. Minimal lens availability, and even if you adapt the weight limit is ridiculous - seems like the choice for people who think everything has to be stabilized, and at the same time don’t want to put any work in.

You can put any lens on it if you lock all the axis and then you can use it as any other camera, with the adition of lidar focusing asistant and integrated wireless video transmission.

The lens weight limit is only noticeable when you pretend to use the gimbal, but for tripod and unstabilized hand held work you can put any lens you want.