Slider S60 by Accsoon Adjustable 24”/60cm Motorized with Full Button Control 120° Panoramic Shooting Horizontally Camera Slider Support IME Lapse Photography

Slider S60 by Accsoon Adjustable 24”/60cm Motorized with Full Button Control 120° Panoramic Shooting Horizontally Camera Slider Support IME Lapse Photography에 대한 6개 리뷰

1. 

   EY – 25/05/2025

   Useless junk out of the box
   This thing doesn’t come with a battery or any cables to power it up. Really? I guess it’s made for amateurs, not professionals. I’m going to return mine and buy something that actually works and powers up. Will avoid this budget amateur brand from now on.

2. 

   Kevin Matos – 25/05/2025

   The rotation is manual
   You can’t change the angle of rotation through the app, that is the only manual thing you have to try until it works best for your shoot. Very much good value and sturdiness. Light and ready, It is very easy to use and the app works perfectly.

3. 

   Johnny N. – 25/05/2025

   It Slides, It Glides, It (Mostly) Delivers the Cinematic Vibes
   I picked up this motorized slider hoping to add some cinematic flair to my video projects—and I gotta say, it’s been a bit of a mixed bag. The build quality is solid. It feels sturdy and well-made, and the aluminum alloy construction makes it durable without being a pain to carry around. Bonus points for the bubble level and adjustable feet—nothing worse than a wobbly slider when you’re trying to shoot some smooth footage!That said, the lack of a battery or power cable out of the box was a huge letdown. Seriously, for over $300, I was expecting to plug it in and get rolling right away. Instead, I had to scramble to find the right battery before I could even test it. Not exactly a plug-and-play experience. Once powered up, though, the slider did what it promised. The movements are smooth, and the built-in controls are intuitive, though I found using the app a bit easier to set up complex shots.Overall, it’s a good option for those looking to step up their video game, but be prepared to deal with a few quirks (and maybe buy some extra gear). It’s fun to use, and when it works, it adds a professional touch to otherwise static shots. Just make sure you’ve got a battery ready.

4. 

   Dis happah – 25/05/2025

   Sold me a defective slider
   I need time to lapse and this is what I mostly intend to use this for. The port hole for the shutter control cable that connects to the slider to the camera was empty. There was nothing inside the port hole but a space. It’s a defective product I couldn’t even use for its intended purpose. Returned to the seller and bought another from another seller.

5. 

   Doug M. – 25/05/2025

   Simple to Setup and Operate. Highly Portable. Capable of Adding Dynamic Content. It’s Awesome!
   The Toprig Accsoon Camera Slider is seriously one of the most creatively useful devices I’ve come across in a long while; it’s portable, compact with onboard controls, is very light weight, and extremely simple to use. And although just about all of its features are accessible with the onboard controls, I find using the app makes everything that much more convenient; easier to set and understand. Also, with an optional camera control cable, the app can be used to set all parameters for shutter synchronized time lapse photography.Other than attaching an NP-F series battery, there’s no setup required for the slider, it’s ready to use right out of the included, fully padded storage/travel case. The physical controls are intuitive and simple to use. There’s a control knob for setting the speed of the camera slider from 0.1 – 5 cm/sec; therefore, at the slowest speed setting it takes 10 minutes to travel its length (60cm/0.1 = 600 sec = 10 minutes). The four rubberized control buttons include on/off, AB points setting, single loop or infinite, and the start/stop button. After the unit is powered up, a single push of the start/stop button initiates an auto calibration mode, suggested after each startup.I found the user manual a little confusing on the procedure for setting the AB points, but finally figured it out. Using the start/stop button (the bottom one), first move the slider to the desired A point, then push the AB button; the “A” will illuminate. Next, using the start/stop button again, move the slider to the desired B point; push the AB button again. Now, both the “A” and the “B” will be illuminated. Pushing the start/stop button again will move the slider between the two points. By using the Loop button, it can be programmed to make the move once or infinitely. I find this setup simpler to do with the app.The Slider has three basic, although highly creative, modes/moves. First, the simple straight across Pan move, parallel to the subject. On the other hand, with the camera lens parallel to the slider, this can also be used for dolly zoom type shots. Then there is Focus and Panoramic modes. By loosening two knobs, the guide rail can be positioned obliquely in either of two positions. Based on the position of choice, the slider will know which mode is desired. In Focus mode, the slider base plate will make a synchronized movement of the camera such that the subject remains centered, even while the slider moves across its length. In effect, the camera moves in an inward arc around the subject. Imagine the subject is the center point of a circle, while the camera moves opposite, in an arc around the circumference of the circle, all the while keeping the lens pointed directly at the subject. It’s a cool move for bringing interest to an otherwise static subject.Panoramic mode is just the opposite: the camera is the central point of a circle, tracing an arc around the circle’s circumference as it moves across the rail. This allows for the widest possible field of view from whatever focal length the attached lens may be.A wonderful attribute of the Toprig Slider is that it is small and light enough to be transported in a backpack or thrown over the shoulder, although the user will need to supply their own straps. The provided case includes loops for a strap, but no strap is supplied. Anyway, the unit can be setup anywhere: on the ground, picnic table, a log, or anything else that will provide stability. The slider incorporates a bubble level and adjustable leveling feet, like those found on a washing machines and refrigerators. It also embodies on its underside 3/8” and 1/4″ threads centrally and at each end for mounting to a tripod, or two for more stability when needed. Depending on the weight of the attached camera or rig, and the load bearing limitations of the tripod head being used, two supports may be needed. A max load at the end points of the sliders travel may have the effect of tilting the rail downward. This is likely more a concern when shooting video.Another spectacular feature of the Toprig Slider is its efficiency with power. I ran it for hours with a 2200mAh NP-F550 battery and only one of the four charge state indicator LEDs went dark. There’s an advantage to using a smaller sized battery: in certain instances, especially in Focus and Panoramic modes, the camera itself or knobs on the supporting tripod head might hit the battery at that end of travel. A smaller, lower battery can be helpful. Likewise, a tripod center column extension can be used to extend the camera over the battery. Another option is the Sliders DC input that will accommodate voltages from 7.4 – 16.8, so a power bank can be used or even a 16.8V D-Tap connection.What is my overall impression? I love this thing. Used creatively, it is capable of turning static, uninteresting video footage into bold, cinematic imagery, whether it be adding interest to an interview, car shots or landscapes far off the beaten path. Imagine an interview, for example, with the subject simply sitting in chair. With the camera on the Slider directly in front of them, set to focus mode and moving at its slowest pace, all the while maintaining the original composition. The movement may likely be imperceptible to the viewer, while at the same time lending a dynamic impact to otherwise visually uninteresting footage. Moreover, these are details that can distinguish between professional and novice results. I, for one, will be having a lot of fun with the Toprig S60 Camera Slider. In the end, there may be few reasons not to use it. And it’s just plain fun.

6. 

   Jenny Renda – 25/05/2025

   lightweight and 120° Panoramic Shooting
   The 120° Panoramic Shooting and lightweightcan help me with more stable and smoother video shooting.