Camera Cranes & Jibs
Camera cranes and jib arms for sweeping moving shots - from compact Proaim jibs to Jimmy Jib triangle cranes for larger productions.
11 products
Choosing a crane
Start with reach - the length of the arm (for example 7, 9 or 12 feet) decides how high and how far the camera travels. Then check the payload: the camera, lens and any remote head together must be within the crane's rated load. Larger cranes need a remote pan-tilt head, because the operator can no longer reach the camera. Check each product's specifications for reach, payload and what is included.
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between a jib and a crane?
The words are often used interchangeably. A jib is usually a smaller arm operated from one end; a crane is larger, often with a remote head and room for heavier cameras.