Top 3 Best Budget tripods for Photographers in 2020 | Multipurpose Tripods | For All.
- Mini tripod for Compact System Cameras
- Comfortable handgrip to capture great videos
- Push-button locking mechanism for easy setup
- Lightweight, intuitive to use and easy to carry
- Attractive Italian design, Material: Aluminum, Technopolymer and Plate Type: fixed - with 1/4-20″ screw
- High quality: This is made of high-quality material for greater strength and stability.
- 3-in-One design: can be used as a camera grip, extension arm or tripod for ultra-versatility and a variety of shots
- Support a variety of action cameras and cell phones & its compatible devices include Hero 8/7/6/5/4 Session, SJCAM SJ6, SJ7 SJ5000, Yi 4K, and Other action cameras.
- Waterproof: Designed for use in and out of water.
- Max load: 1kg ,Min length: 20 cm & Max length: 52 cm
- Multipurpose head for low-level shooting, panning and DV camera
- Maximum height: 1510mm (4.95 ft)
- Bubblehead depends upon the ground level and if tried to fix it in an uneven surface definitely bubblehead will not work
- The product is a lightweight Tripod and not compatible with slider. Also, this Tripod is for small lens camera only and not for professional photography
- Mobile holder not included.
*How to buy a tripod:-
When it comes to choosing the right tripod for your camera, photography style, and skill level, there are a few key considerations to make. Aside from sturdiness, set up speed is important – not all subjects will wait for you to set up your tripod, so if weather and wildlife are high on your list, choose quick-release grips over rubber twist leg locks.
Portability is also a factor: carbon fiber tripods weigh less (but cost more), and the more leg sections you have the smaller it’ll fold (but the longer it’ll take to set up). Here's a full list of factors to think about, to help you choose the right option.
Aluminum vs carbon-fiber:-
These are the two most common materials used for tripod legs. Aluminum tripods are cheaper but weigh more. They’re ideal if you want the maximum stability for your money. Carbon-fiber tripods cost more but weigh less and absorb vibration better. They’re good if the cost is less important than weight – but the price premium can be substantial.
Leg sections:-
Tripod legs may have three, four, or five sections. A larger number of sections means the tripod is shorter and more portable when it’s folded, but it will usually take a little longer to set up and may well not be quite as stable.
Leg locks:-
These come in two main types: twist locks and flip locks. Twist locks take up less space and are generally a little quicker to use – you can often unlock all the leg sections in a single movement when you’re setting the tripod up. Flip locks are operated individually and maybe a bit slower. Try both types to see which you prefer.
Head types:-
Sometimes the tripod head is included, sometimes not. You can change one head for another depending on how you like to work. Ball heads and three-way heads are the most common types. Ball heads are compact and quick to use, but not so good for small, controlled movements. Three-way heads are larger but allow precise adjustments for each axis independently.
You can also find other, specialist heads. Geared heads allow you to make fine adjustments to camera angles. Gimbal heads are designed for use with long, heavy lenses – which can otherwise unbalance a tripod. And then there are specialist heads for panoramas and video too.
Folded length:-
The weight of a tripod is important if you’re going to carry it any distance, but so is its folded length. If it’s too long to strap to your bag, and it’s unwieldy in trains or climbing over stiles, then it’s going to put you off taking it anywhere. Many so-called ‘travel’ tripods have legs that fold upwards for storage and completely enclose the head. This makes them smaller and neater when folded and easier to carry around.
Min and max-height:-
How high and low do you want your tripod to go? Shots aren’t always improved by shooting them at eye level (lower often works best), but it’s also about getting a comfortable working height. Check the height without the column extended, if you can.
Center column:-
Not all tripods come with a center column, but most do. You can extend this upwards to increase the height of the camera, although this introduces extra wobble. On some tripods, the center column can be rotated to produce an angled boom, which is perfect for overhead shots, macro work, and table-top photography. Using the center column does reduce the stability of the tripod, however, so is best avoided with long exposures.
Leg angles:-
Most tripods have legs that can be angled independently – which is particularly useful when working on sloping sites or in cramped areas. The standard leg angle will be fine for regular use, but it’s often useful to splay one or more legs outwards on uneven surfaces or to rest them on walls, say. Splaying out all three legs will allow you to shoot from a much lower angle.
Types of feet:-
Rubber feet are fine on most surfaces but best on carpets and wooden floors, where you don’t want to cause damage. Metal spikes are good for soft and uneven ground. Some tripods have rubber feet, which can be screwed back to reveal spikes.
THANK YOU FOR READING:-
Also read:-
Comments
Post a Comment
Please DO NOT ENTER ANY SPAM LINK IN COMMENT BOX.