SmallRig “Retro” Cage for Fujifilm X100VI 4557 is designed to protect the camera and provide multiple expansion interfaces to facilitate content creation. The retro style cage mounts to the camera with a 1/4"-20 screw at the bottom and one side lock on the left, and the silicone pads prevent scratches. The built-in ergonomic wooden grip provides a firm grip. The cage provides unobstructed access to the camera buttons, card slots, LCD screen, MCS switch, battery, etc.
The cage has multiple built-in interfaces to meet all your needs: 1/4"-20 threaded hole, ARRI 3/8"-16 locating hole, cold shoe mount, strap hole, etc. It is also compatible with Top Handle (ID: 2736), Microphone (ID: 3487), RGB Video light (ID: 4055), Wrist Strap (ID: 3848), etc.
Besides, an Arca-Swiss quick release plate on the bottom allows direct mounting onto Arca-type tripods. There is a built-in double-headed wrench on the bottom for easy disassembly and assembly.
The cage comes with the exclusive hot shoe cover imprinted with the “Fujifilm” sound wave and the year of foundation as our tribute to Fujifilm. It also comes with a shutter release button to ensure a soft and comfortable finger touch.
Features:
- Retro Style: aged metal black body with bronze edges and golden rivets
- Made of aluminum alloy, the cage is durable and robust to protect your camera
- Built-in ergonomic wooden handgrip provides a firm grip
- Multiple built-in interfaces to meet all your needs: 1/4"-20 threaded hole, ARRI 3/8"-16 locating hole, cold shoe mount, etc.
- Build-in Arca-Swiss quick release plate on the bottom for easy Arca-type tripod mounting
- Comes with a shutter release button and hot shoe cover with an exclusive imprint of Fujifilm
Compatible With:
Fujifilm X100VI
In The Box:
SmallRig Retro Camera Cage for Fujifilm X100VI 4557
Hot Shoe Cover
Shutter Release Button
Notes:
1. Please remove the D-ring on the left before installing the cage.
2. Because the surface of every cage is hand-polished, there’ll be some difference between each product, which is normal.
