Neewer 11 inches/27.5 Centimeters Dual Flash Bracket Tripod Mount for 1/4 inches Screw Camera Studio Video Light Stand External Flash Speedlite, Without Hot Shoe Socket
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A 8-inch tablet was purchased by me Please note that the 8-inch model is substituted for the 11-inch model Measured in inches. A threaded tripod mount is included with the 8-" tripod One half-inch is equal to one inch The distance between them should be one inch, center-to-center The threads on one of them are 1/4-inch Approximately 20 are in this range, 3/8 are in that range. There is a permanent quick-release mounted on my desk The release plate is held in place with a 1/4-20-inch screw The thread count is 20 An elastic spring is incorporated into the plate Loaded pin was able to pass through the 3/8 threaded hole because there was sufficient space. This is the best solution I found as it mounts my two GoPro Hero 5 cameras perfectly for stereo recording.
27 is the result I get. The overall length of the instrument is 3cm. There should be no more than 8 cm between each 1/4-inch A total of 20 attachment screws are required.
Selected User Reviews For Neewer 11 inches/27.5 Centimeters Dual Flash Bracket Tripod Mount for 1/4 inches Screw Camera Studio Video Light Stand External Flash Speedlite, Without Hot Shoe Socket
This bar was used to create a stereo camera pair rig that allowed me to use two cameras for stereo photography. In order for the camera bodies to be vertical, it was mated with two L brackets. The second L bracket was attached with wing nuts, washers, and bolts I purchased at Home Depot. I can use this method to tighten the bodies onto the bracket or take out the batteries of the other cameras if they need to be charged. For the left L bracket base, I needed two thumb knobs, and for the right, I needed two wing nuts. A tight grip is achieved by doing this. As you may know, there is another way to use this unit to mount horizontal camera bodies side-by-side. I chose not to do that because the cameras I use are too wide and I could not get the stereo effect between two lenses.
I use a GoPro but I also have a zooming camcorder I like to use. I really love how thin and small it is and how little room it occupies in the camera bag. It feels very durable and well made, and I like that it is.
It can be used for a variety of purposes. Years ago, I used a small one, but wanted to try something new in my setup and needed a larger My old short version of this was not as well built and not as useful as this I can use it on my tripods and on my larger pole light mounting systems without having to use The majority of video I do is of the HS marching band. So I set up a few cams around the field to get static shots in different parts of it. I like it a lot. As long as it is on a tripod, I normally only use small cameras on them, but if it's a heavier camera, or a larger one, I need to give it a balanced platform. Nevertheless, I find myself using it more and more now than I would the shorter one since it fits nice in my bag. I just want a wider range of choices. Should I ever need it again, I'll get it again. It is only in the event it is lost that I would need to do that. The product will never go bad, I believe. All the way back to the small one, which I've had for over 10 years without any issues. As far as trying more things, I was just wondering if a larger one would give me more options. As a matter of fact, it.
While attached to a DSLR, I use this bar to stabilize an old Nikon lens from the 1980s. During the attachment process to the plastic, it helps stabilize the heavy lens and prevent it from slipping. This is due to the camera body, which is not rated to support a heavy lens like this on its own. Using the 1/4 inch tripod screw provided by the camera manufacturer, attach the DSLR camera to the tripod, and then attach the lens to the Neewer bar using the heavy-duty brackets provided. An extra set of rubber bands on the Neewer bar stabilizes the lens. The bottom of the adapter mounts to my mounting system like a charm, and it works great. The Neewer bar caught my eye, but it is very stiff and stable, so there is no movement in the bar. This is a highly recommended read.
In order to use both my Neewer flat panel light, which is about the size of a small iPad, and my phone or camera on the same tripod, I had to buy a tripod with a tripod adapter A podcast. I find this to be very effective. The benefits are much greater than using a ring light and a Benks holder to put my phone in front of it. This one is even better since it is very sturdy and allows for movement whether I am using a landscape or portrait orientation. I am glad I spent the additional $2 to get this one. A quick and easy assembly is required. The user can attach anything to it easily. Having this setup now allows me to take it anywhere, and I will be able to fold it down very easily into a small space whenever I am out of the office and need to.
I needed it for mounting two Nikon DSLR cameras on the same tripod, and it did the job.
Using an external monitor that I could attach to my camera to shoot or record video, I was able to connect my Nikon D800 to it. By using this device, I was able to mount a 7-inch monitor to the right of my camera (by way of the tripod mount area) and it worked wonderfully! Two straight bars, one between the camera and the monitor, are fastened to each other with screws on the bottom. I found it to be completely ideal for what I needed it for!.
Metal is the material of this item. This reminds me of my childhood toys from the 1980s. It's a high quality toy. You shouldn't think twice about it.
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