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Thread started 23 Mar 2012 (Friday) 06:15
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Shock mounting the Zoom H1 to a DSLR?

 
Pepster
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Mar 29, 2012 22:16 as a reply to  @ post 14176338 |  #16

I have used a Zoom H1 and a RODE SM3 shock mount http://www.bhphotovide​o.com …&Q=&O=&N=0&A=en​decaSearch (external link) for over a year - works great.

Make sure you use a nice big deadcat to cover the entire mike & mount
I use this RODE Deadkat http://www.bhphotovide​o.com …T_Dead_Cat_Wind​_Muff.html (external link) to cover bothe the H1 and SM3 mount - you have to stop the wind from hitting any part of the microphone.




  
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Pigtures
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Aug 12, 2012 14:05 |  #17

https://photography-on-the.net …/showthread.php​?t=1171352




  
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ben_r_
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Aug 12, 2012 16:05 |  #18

Problem with stuff that looks very DIY is that whether or not its functional and/or good at what it does, some need their gear to look professional for paid gigs and not like theyve mounted PVC pipes to their camera.


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John ­ Sims
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Aug 13, 2012 05:04 |  #19

ben_r_ wrote in post #14849260 (external link)
Problem with stuff that looks very DIY is that whether or not its functional and/or good at what it does, some need their gear to look professional for paid gigs and not like theyve mounted PVC pipes to their camera.

So true.

I'd not be happy relying on a single screw thread into PVC to keep the mount level. It is also a so'n'so to paint as the paint doesn't key well.


John Sims
Canon 60D, 30D, 10D, AE1 & some other stuff

  
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Brian_R
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Aug 13, 2012 07:56 |  #20

ben_r_ wrote in post #14849260 (external link)
Problem with stuff that looks very DIY is that whether or not its functional and/or good at what it does, some need their gear to look professional for paid gigs and not like theyve mounted PVC pipes to their camera.

very well said sir.

side note :P i have DIY lights but bought light stands so i dont have these cheaply made stands out of PVC or copper pipes as i would be embarrassed if my gear didnt look anywhere near professional




  
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ben_r_
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Aug 14, 2012 12:01 |  #21

Yea a lot of people dont realize that if you intend to do any paid work, have repeat business, or pick up new jobs from the ones youre working on, or even if youre trying to "break into the market", looking professional can seriously be enough to convince a potential client. Take for example a wedding. People will seriously come up to you and ask for your business card just based on how you look and how your gear looks doing the job. They havent seen and probably wont see the product you are currently producing, but just seeing someone that looks believable is sometimes enough to land you the next one. It sounds illogical, but its true.

Now, that being said, if youre playing around with your camera taking videos of your grandmother or your kids playing in the backyard, have at the DIY!


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charles.mabry
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Aug 16, 2012 10:39 |  #22

heres a DIY shockmount I made for a couple of dollars. Works VERY well and once painted black you would never know its a DIY project. I shove my Zoom H1 in it and it works great!

http://www.youtube.com​/watch?v=Tnhq-8mTOko (external link)


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splbound
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Aug 16, 2012 11:12 |  #23

ben_r_ wrote in post #14139852 (external link)
Or, if you want the top of the line: LINK (external link)

I'll vouch for this shock mount. Use it with a H4n and does a fantastic job.




  
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Busa
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Jan 24, 2013 01:24 |  #24

I saw interesting solution for shock mount in YouTube video http://www.youtube.com​/watch?v=JSRAlNWtVes (external link) Can be used as belt clip also and is quite compact




  
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Shock mounting the Zoom H1 to a DSLR?
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