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ZHIYUN Unveils the CRANE 4E: Powerful Stabilizer with Lightweight Stability 12-03-2024 11:28 PM CET | Industry, Real Estate & Construction Press release from: ABNewswire Unlock Creative Freedom with Effort-Saving Design and Benchmark Performance Shenzhen, China - December 3rd, 2024 - ZHIYUN, the trailblazer in image stabilization equipment, has launched the CRANE 4E Stabilizer. The CRANE 4E redefines camera videography with its enhanced stabilization and powerful performance, providing a video production solution for filmmakers, videographers, and content creators seeking a lightweight, versatile, and user-friendly stabilizer. The CRANE 4E delivers professional performance on par with the CRANE 4, all while being lighter. Offering remarkable value, the CRANE 4E allows creators to effortlessly unlock their video production potential. Image: https://www.abnewswire.com/uploads/2c27fefdff5586dea45dcc6123fc00eb.jpg Master of Lightweight Stability Users can discover effortless filmmaking with the ergonomically designed stabilizer. The CRANE 4E has improved weight distribution, reducing wrist strain by 25%, lightening the load by 20% in Sling mode, and making dual hand use 15% easier. Elevate the filming experience with unparalleled ease and precision. Image: https://www.abnewswire.com/uploads/a5f5cc89df39c57b12da81ca52b5b402.jpg Sling Grip and Adjustable Wrist Rest The Sling Mode allows for adjustment of the grip's length and direction, facilitating changes in shooting angles and offering a dual-handle mode for varied filming experiences. Additionally, the wrist rest design helps reduce wrist fatigue and supports angle adjustment. Capable of Carrying Mainstream Camera Engineered with extended, robust axis arms and high-torque motors, the CRANE 4E can support mainstream full-frame and cinema cameras like the Canon C70 with the RF 24-70mm f/2.8 L IS USM lens and the BMPCC 6K PRO with the EF 85mm f/1.2L II USM lens with ease, facilitating stable shooting in various scenario. Native Vertical Mount The CRANE 4E includes a built-in horizontal and vertical lock system, enabling easy side-mounting for vertical shooting. This design allows for smooth transitions and accurate capturing of moments. Zoom/ Focus Motor The CRANE 4E supports the installation of two servo zoom and focus motors simultaneously, providing precision in focusing and zooming. When used with the Trans Mount image transmission series accessories, it allows for adjustments in focus and zoom functions, contributing to an efficient creative process. Learn more: Recommended pricing (MSRP) CRANE 4E $499 Where to buy Available online from the ZHIYUN store and ZHIYUN Amazon store. ZHIYUN Store: https://geni.us/CRANE4E Amazon: https://geni.us/AMZ-4E-FLL Image: https://www.abnewswire.com/uploads/147b011fc02460e55f6c8e2d1ade4582.jpg ABOUT ZHIYUN ZHIYUN Tech is a pioneer and a world-leader in gimbals and stabilizers and provides exceptional film lighting solutions for everyone from professional filmmakers to amateur video creators. ZHIYUN believes in "MAKE IT REAL": a commitment to arduous research and development to create breakthroughs in technological and industrial innovations. ZHIYUN's standout products and features deliver everyday convenience, better experiences, and unlock new opportunities to make the imagination a reality. Learn more about ZHIYUN Tech at www.ZHIYUN-tech.com [ http://www.zhiyun-tech.com/ ] or check them out on Facebook: @Zhiyun-Tech [ https://www.facebook.com/ZhiyunGlobal/ ] or follow them on Instagram: @ZHIYUN_Tech [ https://www.instagram.com/zhiyun_tech/ ] Media Contact Company Name: Guilin Zhishen Information Technology Co., Ltd. Contact Person: Mei Chang Email:Send Email [ https://www.abnewswire.com/email_contact_us.php?pr=zhiyun-unveils-the-crane-4e-powerful-stabilizer-with-lightweight-stability ] Phone: +86 400 900 6868 City: Shenzhen Country: China Website: https://www.zhiyun-tech.com/en This release was published on openPR.Former Derby official gets 18 months for embezzling from Italian-American social club, records showNo. 18 Iowa State tries to contain No. 13 Miami in Pop-Tarts Bowl

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Doug Kelly: Niners’ season teetering on the brinkIn recent years, the concept of Digital Public Infrastructure (DPI) has gained significant attention from the international community, including the United Nations and the G20, as a new policy paradigm for development. But understanding the risks of DPI is crucial to ensuring that its potential benefits materialise. The risks stem from the fact that "digital public infrastructure" lacks a clear definition. The term encompasses the many digital technologies that serve as economic and social infrastructure, from digital identification and payment systems to data exchanges and health services. As a policy initiative, though, DPI refers to a vague vision of using these technologies to serve the public interest. This could result in the internet and technological innovation working for everyone -- or just as easily turn them into tools for political control. In discussions about DPI, policymakers often point to cases that highlight how technology and connectivity can spur development. They frequently cite India's Unified Payments Interface, which has expanded financial inclusion and reduced the costs of digital transactions for its hundreds of millions of users. It is also understood that such infrastructure is to be built with Digital Public Goods (DPGs), a concept that encompasses open-source software, open standards, and other non-proprietary components. This definition is partly intended to position DPIs as being "for the public" but also to enhance competition and mitigate concentrations of power in the global digital economy. Lastly, proponents point out that DPI could bolster international cooperation, particularly as the 20-year review of the World Summit on the Information Society (WSIS) approaches. This important UN initiative has provided the framework for countries to collaborate on digital development. Although authoritarian states have previously sought to assert greater control over the internet's governance during these negotiations, a focus on promoting DPI could avoid this politicised debate and instead foster a constructive agenda to bridge digital divides. But basing policy on such an ill-defined concept poses significant risks. Ideally, governments would convene other stakeholders to create an enabling environment for DPI and safeguard users' rights and interests. It is easy to imagine, however, that some governments will place their own interests above civil liberties and fundamental rights, using this infrastructure for surveillance and targeting in the name of law enforcement or national security. An especially pernicious example could involve the monitoring and regulation of individual behaviour through dystopian social-credit systems. Moreover, while many proponents hope that DPI could chip away at Big Tech's outsize power, it has also been associated with narratives of digital sovereignty that could contribute to the internet's fragmentation -- a systemic threat to global communications. For example, one can imagine scenarios in which some governments challenge the multi-stakeholder model for governing global internet resources like IP addresses and domain names on the grounds that they constitute DPIs. In fact, we recently witnessed something similar in the European Union when it proposed an amendment to the Electronic Identification, Authentication, and Trust Services (eIDAS) regulation that would have empowered governments to mandate the recognition of digital certificates that did not adhere to stringent industry standards. This risked undermining the global governance model for browser security and could have allowed European governments to survey communications both within and beyond their borders. The policy vision of DPI will continue to evolve, and ongoing discussions, it is hoped, will help identify and clarify further opportunities and risks. Initiatives such as the UN's Universal DPI Safeguards Framework, which seeks to establish guardrails for DPI, are a promising start. But much more must be done. For example, the UN's framework has recognised the need for continuous learning to ensure that the right safeguards are in place. As the concept of DPI gains traction in the UN system and other multilateral organisations, vigorous and informed debate regarding its potential advantages -- and pitfalls -- will be essential. With clear-cut policy guidelines and protections, we can help prevent these technologies from becoming tools for surveillance and repression, ensure that everyone benefits from the burgeoning digital economy, and keep the internet open, globally connected, and secure. ©2024 Project Syndicate Carl Gahnberg is Director of Policy Development and Research at the Internet Society.