royleban | Shared With: Everyone - May 05 2008 | photography, tripods, ballheads, camera equipment
Quoted: Markins Q3 Emille is a triumph of compact design and precision engineering. Its distinctive bell shaped design (patented) is inspired by the legendary Emille Bell. The compactness and light weight of Q3 Emille is ideal to match with a light-weighted tripod such as Gitzo series-1 or smaller tripods. It is strong enough to support small SLR cameras such as Nikon D70 or Canon 20D with mid-sized zoom lens such as 70-200mm/f2.8.
- royleban | Shared With: Everyone - May 05 2008 | photography, tripods, ballheads, camera equipment
Quoted: Really Right Stuff: your camera support experts. We design, build, aquire and sell the very best tripods, ballheads, quick-release clamps, and quick-release plates available anywhere. From the casual weekend shooter to the most demanding professional, discriminating photographers in over 80 countries around the globe rely on the experts at Really Right Stuff for all their camera support gear. Our quick-release system makes setup faster and easier, and better stability means better results. Visit us online at http://reallyrightstuff.com.
- royleban | Shared With: Everyone - May 05 2008 | photography, tripods, ballheads, camera equipment
Quoted: Serious photographers around the world recognize the performance advantages that Kirk products deliver in the studio, and in the field. Kirk Quick Release equipment lets you easily switch cameras and/or lenses when seconds can make the difference between getting the shot and missing an opportunity. Kirk also offers a complete line of exclusive camera mounts, flash brackets, custom and modified tripods, precision tripod heads, adapters, books, videos, accessories and much more.
- royleban | Shared With: Everyone - May 05 2008 | photography, tripods, ballheads, camera equipment
Thom Hogan (http://bythom.com/support.htm) writes about this ballhead:
"A strange looking head, but it is light (1 pound) and works quite well. I especially like the fact that I can keep the ball clean while traveling in hostile environments. Strongly consider getting the rubber knobs (an extra cost option), as the metal knobs are rough on the hand when you do a lot of fiddling."
- royleban | Shared With: Everyone - Apr 26 2008 | photography, camera equipment, tripods
Quoted: What you need to know about tripods and heads.
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