Long Selfie Stick,Extendable Foldable Selfie Stick with Wireless Bluetooth Remote and Adjustable Holder for iPhone,Samsung
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
The handle has a screw mount at the end.
The phone is securely attached to its small pod. When displaying the stick at its full length, you should use smartphones that aren't too big (no more than a 6" screen) or too heavy. It's ideal for capturing small details of monuments, which I'm doing now.
The GoPro mount is permanently attached at the end - To attach a different type of mount, you'd need a compatible attachment or an adapter of some sort.
Selected User Reviews For Long Selfie Stick,Extendable Foldable Selfie Stick with Wireless Bluetooth Remote and Adjustable Holder for iPhone,Samsung
This resembles a fishing pole in appearance. It's a long story. Even without the weight of a camera, it bends, and when extended with a camera, it becomes wobbly. The sections are simple to remove and secure once removed. The tripod leg attachment is the ubiquitous, low-cost metal one. It's fine for one or two sections out, but any more than that and it'll easily topple. I swapped it out for one that was a little bigger. The GoPro mount is too soft and flexes excessively. It doesn't appear to be sturdy or safe. My new Hero 7 black fell off while installing the screw because the GoPro fit perfectly. It went on too easily with no resistance. The mounts usually have some resistance and friction to keep them in place. This is something I'm going to use with my low-cost cameras. The only reason I used my Hero7 was to demonstrate that it fits perfectly, as I had read in a review that a GoPro wouldn't fit. It fits perfectly. br>br>While reviewing this product, my new GoPro Hero7 black was damaged. It's an interesting gadget to have, and it does the job for what I'll be doing with it, which is looking at my roof and gutters. Customer service, on the other hand, is excellent, as they resolved a problem I had with the GoPro attachment.
They're fantastic and help me with my property inspections. They saw a lot of action during my time with them. The problem is that after a certain amount of use, the tops become weak and snap off, sending my phone hurling towards the garage floor after being extended into an attic, the pool, and so on. My phone insurance no longer covers me because too many phones have been destroyed. My husband devised small "L" brackets to keep them together for a longer period of time. The issue is that if there is even a slight breeze, the pole will collapse, and the weight of the phone appears to snap the top. It also collapses a little if you hit it lightly against something. Due to the problems with the holder, my husband is going to design a new head. Also, if your phone is in a case, notching away the pad on the bottom of the holder to keep it secure appears to help. That being said, I'm about to place an order for a second pair because, overall, it's a good product that has made my work a lot easier thanks to the Bluetooth button. I'd recommend gluing the clip to the base handle because some of them have trouble clamping and staying in place. I shoot about 850 photos per week on average, and the batteries and Bluetooth remote are barely worn out. In fact, because it is easier and faster to sync with my phone, I have moved the same one to at least two new poles. I wouldn't have to buy so many poles if they just came up with a replacement head!.
Extremely durable. Only the electronic side of things is covered in the instructions that come with it. It is not stated anywhere that the periscoping pole must be twisted to be removed. For a brief moment, I thought it was broken before figuring it out myself. It's not the lightest thing, but when you consider how many inches you're holding in one hand, it doesn't seem so bad. When each tier is just shy of being fully extended and acting as a brace, you can work it to the point where it has no flex.
A phoebe nest, about 12 feet above our porch, is located. We've been able to see one new egg added to the nest each morning by extending the selfie stick to 6 feet and also by utilizing my own height and reach. We should be able to see the hatched nestlings in 2 or 3 weeks after the incubation period, but only while they're still small enough not to be startled by the floating iPhone. I haven't used the remote control in a long time. Instead, I simply start filming with the front camera, then raise the stick to see the nest, lower it, and stop. Finally, I use the iPhone to edit the video, removing everything before and after the nest segment, and I take screen shots of the paused video to capture some stills. When adjusting the length of the selfie stick, you have to get used to twisting the sections to lock and unlock them, but it's worked great so far, and I don't see how it could be any better.
This isn't for selfies; it's for professional use only. Without having to climb a ladder, I can take pictures of things. The reach is approximately 9 feet. With the push of a button, you can take pictures using the convenient blue tooth enabled remote attached to the handle.
Not bad. I use it to mount a phone to so that I can check on how clogged my gutters are without having to move a ladder around my house on a regular basis.
The money spent was well spent.