The Cinetics Lynx Slider includes two sets of 24" carbon fiber rails and can be used in a 24" or 48" setup. The rails seamlessly screw into one another. The payload is 11 lb at either length.

The Lynx is a belt-driven system and features precision ball bearing wheels that provide for smooth motion. It has integrated folding legs with index marks that let you balance the two sides of the slider more easily, and the feet are cone-shaped at the ends to allow for all-terrain use.

The slider carriage offers a 3/8"-16 screw for attaching your camera via a ball head or tripod head, and there are five 3/8"-16 threaded mounting holes along the bottom for mounting the slider onto a tripod or two tripods.

The Lynx is also upgradeable with the optional Lynx slider motor, controller, and pan and tilt motors for motion-controlled operation.

Belt-Driven System, Ball Bearing Wheels    Includes Two Sets of 24" Carbon Rails    Can Be Used in 24" or 48" Setup    18.8" / 42.8" Travel Distance    11 lb Load Capacity    Folding Legs with Index Marks    All-Terrain Feet    3/8"-16 Threaded Holes Along the Bottom    Upgradeable with Optional Motor Control

• Belt-driven system with precision ball bearings
• Includes two sets of 24" carbon fiber rails
• Can be used in a 24" or 48" setup
• 11 lb payload
• Folding legs with index marks and all-terrain feet
• 3/8"-16 screw for camera attachment
• Five 3/8"-16 threaded mounting holes along the bottom for mounting onto a tripod/two tripods
• Upgradeable with the optional Lynx slider motor, controller, and pan and tilt motors

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. what is the length of this item when folded?

A: 25.12

Q: 2. Would this work for the Panasonic GH5, or is there a different Cinetics CineMoco shutter-release available for the GH5?

A: This cable will work on the Lumix GH5.

Q: 3. Does this unit allow slave mode with advanced external intervalometers using an AUX Cable?

A: The Cinetics Lynx 3 Axis Motorized Slider has it's own control system which can use a Cinetics CineMoco Shutter-Release (https://bhpho.to/3Kfblb0) for select cameras, in order to trigger shutter commands. Cinetics recommends using the Cinetics Lynx Controller to control these commands.

Q: 4. Is this slider compatible with with Dragonframe animation software?

A: The Cinetics Lynx has both time lapse and stop-motion modes, which would work with a Dragonframe compatible camera, such as a Canon EOS 5D Mark IV. https://www.dragonframe.com/camera-support/

Q: 5. does it Including Extension or should to buy sepratley? which cable is suitable for panasonic bgh1?

A: The Cinetics Lynx slider does not come with a shutter release cable, though there are various cables we carry for compatible cameras. Under the accessories: Cable Adapters, we list the available options. Unfortunately Cinetics does not list compatibility for a shutter release for the Panasonic BGH1.

Q: 6. Should i purchase one Cinetics 32" Slider Extension (BH #CIASE MFR #ASE) with one Cinetics 64" Belt for Axis360 Pro Slider (BH #CIA64 MFR #A64) to extend the length?

A: Unfortunately, the Cinetics 32" Slider Extension (B&H# CIASE) is for use with the Axis360 Pro Slider only.

Q: 7. Does this come with the motor or do you have to buy it separately? Also, how is it powered???

A: Yes it comes with a good, sound isolated motor. It also includes the pan/tilt head, and control unit.The whole system is powered by the control unit, which charges with a wall plug.

Q: 8. Is the footprint diameter really 37"? I know that some advertised diameters are not accurate. It would be great to find a stand with all of the same specifications as this one but with a 27" - 30" footprint.

A: That is correct and the foot print for the Matthews The Slider Stand (3.8') is around 37 inches. Slider stands need to be that wide or wider so it does not tip.

Q: 9. Will it work with Sony FS72?

A: I think the FS7 would work better with the 1 Axis Lynx Slider than this 3 Axis kit. It could do some shots well; a horizontal slide for example. But you would want it set up very lightly... small lens, no accessories, and it could struggle with vertical slides. The Lynx kit is more versatile with a smaller camera, like Sony's A7 series.

Q: 10. It lists speeds, i understand these are maximum. but what are minimums? I know some sliders that are simply too fast for my work. what is the minimum for time lapse? also, minimum for time lapse panning? Thank you.

A: Hi there, Lynx excels at slow speeds. It can do a shoot-move-shoot style move that make it extremely slow, like move 1mm every hour. It can also make continuous moves very slowly, slower than 100mm per hour. I think when you get down towards 20mm per hour accuracy begins to be effected and shoot-move-shoot is a better option.