Menu
Copyright 2022 Nimva | All Rights Reserved | RockyThemes

Moviecam SL MKII

Moviecam SL (SuperLight) is a movie camera product line created by Moviecam in 1996 as a lighter version of the Moviecam Compact. It can use most of the same accessories as Moviecam Compact but allows for even easier shooting from the shoulder or with a support like Steadicam systems. In 2004, Moviecam released SL MK2, with updated drive system, support of 3 perforations negative pulldown and new electronics.

The SL MK2 was used to shoot 127 Hours, photographed by Enrique Chediak and Anthony Dod Mantle and directed by Danny Boyle.

Note: In order to change movements, we require a minimum of 2 days lead time before the day of your camera prep.

35mm

3.5kg/7.8lbs without magazine

Compensating link movement with dual registration pins and dual pulldown claws, 4-perf or 3-perf pulldown, interchangeable aperture plates; pitch adjustment.

2–50 frames per second (forward) and 12–32 frames per second (reverse – only for Compact magazines and with Moviespeed control box).

About 25 dBA

electronic reflex mirror; Can adjusted between 22.5° and 180° while in standby; calibrated with stops at 45°, 90°, 120°, 144°, 172°, 180°.

400′ (120m) displacement style; built-in heaters and torque motors; electronic footage counters.

400′ (120m) lightweight Steadicam magazines with vertical displacement.

Also accepts Compact 400′ (120m) and 1000′ (300m) magazines by using a magazine adaptor.

active displacement mags; takes up emulsion in (9P design).

Standard

24V

HAND HELD FILMS

Instagram Vimeo

Contact Us

129 W 27th St.
New York, NY 10001
(212) 502-0900
Hours of Operation
Monday – Friday
8:30AM – 6:00PM
For after-hours, contact [email protected]