Specifications:

• Max Operation Height: 1650.0mm/65.0in
• Min Operation Height: 620.0mm/24.4in
• Leg Sections: 3
• Load Capacity: 4Kg/8.8lb
• Fold Length: 660.0mm/26.0in
• Diameter: 22.2-28.8mm/0.9-1.1in  
• Material: Aluminum Alloy
• Color: Black & Silver

Features:

• Three adjustable legs are adjustable and makes the digital camera tripod easy to fix
• Lever leg locks can extend and contract quickly and conveniently, also freely and fixed
• Panhead makes your camera safer, and you can fix it easily
• Special anti-slip feet design can be suitable for different terrain
• Professional aluminum alloy, special surface process, elaborate and strict inspective
• Lightweight and easy to carry design digital camera tripod
• Gearless center column makes you feel more convenient and free
• Compatible with all cameras and camcorders

Details:

• This lightweight professional digital camera tripod with panhead is designed for you to fix your camera and help your to catch more wonderful pictures

• This professional camera tripod has adjustable legs, and you can adjust its height to meet your need

• The panhead has manual handle, and you can easy to fix your camera

• Aluminum alloy material and fine workmanship make the best camera tripod durable and sturdy

• The anti-slip feet of the digital camera tripod ensure the non-slip standing position

Camera Tripod Information:



A camera tripod is a three-legged device designed to hold a camera in place without the help of the photographer. Camera tripods are used when the photographer wants the camera to remain perfectly still and in place A tripod is composed of a legset and a head. The legs support the head and the camera is attached to the headset. On many tripods the head and legset are integrated into a single unit. This saves both on money and weight.

• Legs: The weight, size and rigidity of a camera tripod is more often than not determined by the design of its legs. Tripod legs are usually telescopic and thus are split into several sections. The greater the number of sections a tripod's legs are divided into, the smaller the tripod will be when folded. However, the more sections a tripod's legs have, the more of a nuisance it is to assemble. Tripod legs are made in a number of different materials. Aluminum is the cheapest and most common material used for tripods, but it is also the heaviest. Aluminum tripod legs are rigid, but the same rigidity can be achieved with less weight with basalt and carbon fiber tripods. Basalt tripods are more expensive than aluminum ones, and carbon fiber tripods are even more expensive.
• Ball-and-Socket Heads: The tripod head is where the camera is mounted to the tripod; it usually rotates on an axis. Ball-and-socket tripod heads are the simplest type. The ball-and-socket joint allows the camera to move in any direction when it is released and can be locked in position with a simple knob. The ball-and-socket head is compact and fast to use, but can pose difficulties if the photographer is trying to make precise camera movements in a single direction; for example when taking a sequence of action or sports shots.
• Three-Way Heads: Three-way heads have three separate axes of movement. They allow horizontal, vertical and lateral movement. The lateral axis enables the camera to turn on its side for vertical shots. Three-way heads enable the photographer to pan smoothly in a precise and straight line. Three-way heads are heavier and slower to use and set up than ball-and-socket heads. However, the independent axes are often necessary when taking a succession of shots in a straight line.
• Manufacturers: Photography dealers often stock cheap tripods made by little known companies, but these tripods are unlikely to be very good. There are a small number of established and respected tripod manufacturers. Obviously the more money you spend on a tripod the more likely you are to obtain a quality product. But price isn't everything; you should also look out for construction quality. Poor quality tripods are often held together with rivets instead of nuts & bolts. You should also check the tripod's leg extension locks operate easily. It is also important to check that the tripod can support a decent amount of weight. A good tripod will not buckle, creak or groan when you push down hard on its head set.
• Mini Tripods and Compact Tripods: Mini or table-top tripods are designed to easily fit in a camera bag and are usually placed on a table top or other level surface when required. Some mini tripods are heavy duty and highly flexible, others are cheap and ineffective. Some min tripods can be held against the chest to prevent camera shake and provide extra stability. Compact tripods are designed to fold up much smaller than standard tripods; they are useful for traveling, but often can only hold light cameras.

How to Put a Camera on a Tripod:



The tripod is one of the most common photography accessories used by amateurs and professionals alike. There are many types, but all have the same basic design: three adjustable legs, a pivot arm and a head mount. Tripods provide a stable shooting platform for both still photography and video. If your camera has a threaded hole on the bottom, then you can use it with a tripod.

• Examine your tripod to determine whether it has a removable or fixed head. The "head" is the top part of the tripod, where the camera mounts. Most inexpensive tripods have release catches to remove this part. If so, it will be easier to mount to the camera if it is removed from the tripod.
• Line up the threads on the bottom of your camera with the thumbscrew sticking out from the top of the tripod head. Screw this into your camera until hand-tight.
• Replace the mounting head from your tripod if you removed earlier. The lens of the camera should point away from the pivot arm.
• Lengthen the legs by unlocking the release mechanisms and adjusting them to the desired height.

How to Choose a Camera Tripod:

A camera tripod is an important investment. Given the continued advancement in digital camera technology you should expect your tripod to stay in use longer than your camera. Spend time comparing camera tripods before committing.

• Consider camera tripods with detachable heads. This allows you to mix and match items. Also, replacing one part is less expensive than buying a whole new tripod in the future.
• Check the camera tripod head for proper movement. Make sure that the head allows you the desired level of control. Also, test for any jerkiness in movement.
• Look for camera tripod heads with a quick release feature that allow you to position your camera forward or backward. The quick release feature allows you to switch easily from taking pictures on the tripod to taking shots by hand. The ability to move the camera on the tripod head increases the stability of the tripod on varied terrain.
• Make sure that the camera tripod legs are sturdy enough to support the weight of your camera and any accessories you are using.
• Pay attention to the height range of the tripod legs. Choose the set that offer your preferred low height and expand to just a bit higher than your line of sight.
• Evaluate the camera tripod for transportability. Make sure that the weight is not too much for you and that it folds to a convenient size.

 Package Included:

• 1 x Panhead
• 1 x Tripod