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The Ronin–SC is a 3-axis Stabilizer for mirrorless cameras featuring a lightweight design and superior stabilisation. This model offers a greater compatibility supporting a wide range of cameras and lenses while meeting strict performance standards. Thanks to Ronin–SC’s dynamic stability, compact design and a full ecosystem of accessories filmmakers are provided with the perfect tool for endless imagination. This kit comes with all the necessary accessories to get you up and going!

From intense chasing shoot to studio filming, different types of shooting environment require both high capacity and flexibility of shooting equipment. Bearing filmmakers in mind, ZHIYUN felt the Crane series can be even better to adapt to strict and unpredictable filming environment. Now introducing the new CRANE 3S, the legendary gimbal built on a heritage of innovation with magnificent motors and brand new modular design, which aims for wider application and intuitive control.

Mrs. Albert Grundy—Observations in Philistia by Harold Frederic is a classic novel that offers a satirical and humorous look at the strict conventions and moral values of Victorian society. The story follows the character of Mrs. Albert Grundy, a representation of the typical narrow-minded and judgmental individual who upholds societal norms above all else. Through Mrs. Grundy's interactions with various characters and situations, Frederic sheds light on the absurdity and hypocrisy of conforming to such rigid standards. The novel serves as a social commentary on the restrictions and expectations placed on individuals during this time period, while also providing a witty and entertaining narrative. "Mrs. Albert Grundy" is a timeless piece of literature that continues to resonate with readers today for its sharp insights and clever wit.

"An Essay in Aid of a Grammar of Assent" by John Henry Newman is a profound philosophical work that explores the underpinnings of faith and reason. First published in 1870, the book seeks to articulate how belief can be justified beyond strict rational proof. Newman critiques the limitations of empirical reasoning and defends the validity of religious faith as a legitimate form of knowledge. He introduces the concept of "real assent," which refers to the intuitive acceptance of truths based on personal experience and communal sentiment rather than mere logical deduction. Newman's writing is both eloquent and methodical, weaving together theology, philosophy, and psychology. He emphasizes the role of the heart and personal conviction in the journey of belief, making a compelling case for the coexistence of faith and reason. This essay remains a cornerstone in discussions about epistemology and theology, inviting readers to reflect on the nature of belief in an increasingly skeptical world.

"The Ordeal of Richard Feverel: A History of a Father and Son," written by George Meredith, delves into the complexities of father-son relationships against the backdrop of Victorian society. The novel follows the life of Richard Feverel, a young man shaped by the strict and innovative parenting of his father, Sir Austin Feverel. Sir Austin's radical attempts to raise his son free from the conventional constraints of the era lead to unforeseen consequences, creating significant challenges as Richard navigates love, desire, and identity. Meredith’s narrative explores the psychological intricacies of both characters, highlighting the tension between authority and freedom. The novel is marked by its rich prose, introspective depth, and biting social commentary, showcasing the author's keen insight into human emotions and familial bonds. As Richard grapples with the implications of his father's ideals, readers are drawn into a timeless exploration of struggle, autonomy, and the universal journey toward self-discovery.

In "Millbank Penitentiary: An Experiment in Reformation," Arthur Griffiths explores the history and inner workings of the infamous London prison. Published in 1890, this classic book delves into the unique approach taken by Millbank Penitentiary in rehabilitating criminals through a system of strict discipline and moral instruction. Griffiths provides detailed accounts of daily life within the prison walls, shedding light on the challenges faced by both inmates and staff in achieving the goal of reformation. Drawing on his firsthand experience as a prison inspector, Griffiths offers valuable insights into the effectiveness of rehabilitation efforts at Millbank Penitentiary. This book remains a fascinating and informative read for those interested in the history of criminal justice and penal reform.