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Kodak Digital Camera Tripod by Kodak
Digital product summary informationManufacturer: Kodak Audio: English (Original Language) Model: 8062135 Product features: - Hard anodized aluminum legs
- Easy cam action leg locks, anti-skid rubber feet
- 3-way adjustable head
- Quick release camera attachment plate
- Handy, nylon carrying case
Accessories:
Digital camera reviews of Kodak Digital Camera TripodDigital camera Review: A little funky Summary: 3 Stars
My first impressions of this stand were great. It came very well packaged and it felt very sturdy. However, after I screwed my camera (kodak dx6440) on the top, I noticed that the camera did not feel very well attached to the tripod. After the camera was screwed on, it was able to lean from one side to the other, making it near impossible for me to get a non-blurry or a level picture at higher exposures.
Summary of Kodak Digital Camera TripodThe Kodak Gear Mid-Size 60-inch Tripod features lightweight aluminum legs and a number of valuable features. Designed as an "all purpose" tripod for photo, digital, or video, this tripod features a smooth 3-way pan head, 2-way tilt, 90-degree Vertical Platform, a quick-release plate and quick-release adjustable legs. Completely extended, this tripod reaches 60-inches in height, and folds down to a mere 25 inches. It weighs only 3.25 pounds but easily supports up to 5 pounds of camera equipment. With the use of a tripod you can achieve greater performance and maintain image quality for cropping and larger picture sizes. Also, it will allow you to holding steady enough to deliver all the performance the equipment you invested in can provide. You might even get into some pictures yourself, with the self-timer feature and your camera held secure on a sturdy tripod. Don't just take snapshots! Take control over your composition with increased camera performance and sharper images that will exceed your expectations! >>> Main Reasons to use a Tripod: Get maximum image quality whether you are shooting stills or video.; Extremely Sharp pictures even at the shorter focal lengths and macro applications, never mind at the extreme telephoto settings where every little movement is magnified and reduces picture sharpness.; Avoid camera shake from handholding, and never worry about shooting at slower shutter speeds.
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