CAMVATE Mic Stand Adapter 1/4" Male to 5/8" Female for Microphone Holder
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It is 1/4'' long, long enough to complete the following tasks Seven millimeters
There is a 5/8 inch description in the product listing.
Selected User Reviews For CAMVATE Mic Stand Adapter 1/4" Male to 5/8" Female for Microphone Holder
An adapter such as this would be great if you wanted to attach, for example, a webcam (which would likely have a tripod screw mount of 14") to a microphone stand or flex arm (which has 56. 2" x 27 tpi threads). The threads of this mic stand attachment are tight and you may have difficulty screwing it all the way onto the stand. Nevertheless, it will go on and it will In addition to being difficult to tighten, there are other adapters with a similar smooth surface that have a knurled or fluted surface, and the downside of the smooth surface is that it makes it difficult to overtighten The plugin is not perfect, but it is well worth the price.
The cost of high quality is also high. Three of these are being hanged permanently on my rollator and mobility scooter as part of an installation of permanent camera mounts. There are a few things that are typical of The price is higher than I'd like to pay, but the quality is great. I'm impressed by how well these have been It is without a doubt that I have an assortment of Camvate accessories, and I will continue to add to them as long as they maintain their high standards. I'll be Jerry.
It has a nice finish, and it fits well. The product is well made on a lathe, but the price seems very steep for what it is and the amount of work it takes to make, package, and ship it. As a matter of fact, Camvate exploited a niche It's the only product similar to this one, since no one else makes anything like it. I think that's just a minor quibble, it is a fantastic piece and does exactly what it should.
The mount attaches to the thread of the mic stand and allows you to hang a camera via it. You might also want to consider how the angle might be adjusted. Mounting it on a single-headed pillar originally seemed like a good idea to me My aim was to take photos of stars, so a pole mic stand with a weighted base did not meet my requirements. I was limited to taking horizon shots because there were no other options Shots from above are not permitted. The camera was placed on the tip of the mic stand and a small, adjustable boom was added to the mic stand, so the problem was solved. In addition to the tripod, I decided to use The bit of tilting you get by propping up one leg of the mic stand makes it lighter and easier to transport. Goosenecks might not be stable enough for long exposures, I am not sure. I went with the standard boom with tripod base since mine wasn't.
I wanted to use the Vonjean mini ball head (Item # Vonjean 62) with it.
A second Camvate is on its way. It is difficult to livestream in a small space with tripods, since tripods take up too much Using a mic stand with a heavy base is an interesting alternative. A camvate can simply be screwed to the mic stand, and then added to that, a ball head from Ulanzi If you want to direct the camera directly on the Camvate, you can screw the base right on it.
This device made it possible for me to connect my ring light to YouTube videos and to the nail salon area in my home using an easy-to-use bracket. An important part of this setup is the use of a 10 inch ring long with the phone and camera. In excellent condition, I received the item through Amazon prime within one business day.
The products are made in China, yes, but the quality and fit are superb.