LimoStudio Photography 3-Roller Wall Mount Manual Background Support System Wall-Mounted, AGG368
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
On the first one, it's about three inches, then six inches, and finally nine inches. I hope this information is useful to you.
At Home Depot, we purchased 2" metal conduit. We purchased the 10' pieces because I have 10' wide backdrops. They perform admirably. There will be no sag! My system was suspended from the ceiling, rather than from the wall. It really works.
At Home Depot, I purchased metal pipe.
No, I doubt it. I received the best price at the time I purchased them.
Selected User Reviews For LimoStudio Photography 3-Roller Wall Mount Manual Background Support System Wall-Mounted, AGG368
I was skeptical at first, but this setup was extremely inexpensive and works perfectly in my photography studio. We didn't need the drywall mount hardware that came with it because we didn't need it for our application. It was very simple to set up; we simply bought three thick-walled PVC pipes to fit over the turning rod. I like how you can make it any width you want, so it will fit in any application depending on the amount of space you have.
This system is ideal for people with limited space, such as myself. It's in my living room, and it's very easy to pull down and turn into a studio in a flash. Because the studs in the ceiling weren't where I needed them to be, I purchased some different screws and some small pieces of hard wood. I've used it a couple of times and it's fantastic. I really like how handy it is. br>br>I purchased a few extra items to make my life easier. I went to the lumberyard and purchased a 9-foot, 3/4-inch strip of hard wood (so it wouldn't bend easily) that I stapled and rolled (and stapled again) to the end of the seamless paper. If I didn't do this, the paper would not come down when I unrolled it. It has a slight weight due to the wood. I refused to pay nearly $100 for the metal bar that serves as a paper counterweight. It cost $9 to buy the wood. When I first called my local camera store, I was told that I needed to buy the aluminum rod to insert into the seamless paper to keep it from sagging in the middle over time, but when I called again, a different salesman told me that I didn't. You do not, in my opinion, require it. I don't think this paper will sag, and I'll change it at least once a year because I'll be using it frequently. I did, however, purchase the rod for the third hook so that I could attach cloth to it if necessary. In the other two hooks, I've got a black and a white roll. The Manfrotto aluminum tripod was purchased by me. core rod, which cost nearly $70 I looked into purchasing pvc piping but was unable to locate any that would fit the expansion inserts. To be honest, I didn't do a lot of research to find a less expensive option because I just wanted everything done and ready to go as soon as possible.
I'm really looking forward to getting my hands on this three-pack. After setting up the roller wall mount system, I quickly grabbed two rolls of 107-inch seamless paper (made by Savage) and began installing. The system is fine; it's simple to set up, follows a logical path, and there are installation videos available on YouTube. One thing to keep in mind for others: The total width of the rollers in the tube with the continuous paper was 3 inches too long after they were inserted. I returned to San Jose Camera (where I bought the paper) and was advised to either use 86 inch wide paper or cut 4 inches off the paper roll with a hack saw. That solution worked perfectly, and I now have a 103-inch continuous, seamless paper backdrop that is perfect for the space. br>I haven't used the backdrop roll yet, but we're starting our video shoot next week, so I'll let you know if anything else comes up.
They aren't a top-of-the-line brand, and the construction isn't of the highest quality, but they were simple to install and do the job. They're absolute gold for the price. I purchased a second mount set and was equally pleased with it.
It's simple to hang up, and it's VERY CHEAP, but it's not cheap. I needed something small and simple for a space outside of my usual shooting studio, so this is up in my office and works great for a quick headshot, product, or even a small family portrait if I extended the color in PS. I don't have to drive into my big space for a small project, so it's perfect in a pinch!.
These rollers did an excellent job. I've been using them for about three months and so far everything has gone smoothly. However, I'm not sure how long those plastic chains will last, and there don't appear to be many alternatives when it comes to these roller systems.
If itbr>br>1 had included wall mounting instructions, I would have easily given it 5 stars. It gives you all of the other instructions except these.
2. I ended up not using the dry wall option, which came with regular screws with a possible dry wall option (but it came with expansion screws meant for cement walls).
The product works fine with Muslin, but we're using a Vinyl Screen that's 10*20 feet, and after attaching it, we can't hold it after it rolls up, so we're using a workaround to stop it from rolling. Is there a way to stop it from rolling? Is it due to the weight of the vinyl?.
Related Products For LimoStudio Photography 3-Roller Wall Mount Manual Background Support System Wall-Mounted, AGG368
