I purchased the K&F CONCEPT Tripod S to take close-ups and macro shots of objects such as seashells, leaves, and whatever else would look good through my Apple iPhoneSE camera. The instructions to set up the remote and tripod were simple, clear, and precise. The tripod had easy-to-follow photo instructions/procedures to set it up. I found the tripod's legs flexible while at the same time sturdy. It does take a little practice to bend-and-twist the legs, to balance them (so the attached phone doesn't tip over), and get an optimal shot. Once you do that, you're a "click-away," until you hit the remote button for your image. The images you see are the result of original close-up photography experimentation (all have been digitally enhanced). My next attempt with the Ubseesize Tripod S would be attaching a macro and telephoto lens to the iPhone camera and see how they do. It's also important to note that the K&F CONCEPT sellers have been extremely helpful and considerate throughout my learning process. Accordingly, they have worked hard and long hours to perfect their product. My only concern is that the on/off switch to the remote, instead of being black (as the entire remote is), should have a different color to make it easily visible to users, which would remind them to shut it off when not in use.

This is the tallest and most durable tripod I have purchased for outdoor photo shoots. Since the photos and descriptions on the product page are thorough and show what the tripod is capable of doing, I will focus on the functions and features not highlighted that I appreciate about the K&F S210 Concept tripod.
This tripod includes a KF-28 swivel head and holds my Sony Mirrorless AIII camera with an attached lengthy G telephoto lens. The 1/4 inch screw in the quick release Arca swiss plate to accommodate all my previous mounting adapters.
The wide spread and thick metal tube legs even allows me to hold my camera equipment with it long legs and almost to the ground level thanks the red metal spring loaded adjusters. This tripod uses metal components except for the rubberized texture on the legs for the twist locking mechanism. This is comfortable and provides grip to quickly setup and the foam covered leg can twist and turn to form a tripod with extension tube. These leg extension mechanisms do not catch cords or clothing like the traditional plastic flip clips.
For storage and transport it folds to under 20 inches and weighs slightly over 4 pounds. This tripod can be stored in my backpack or on the outside lashed. Most tripods give a low quality bag made of thin fabric with small breakable zipper and an uncomfortable strap. Since K&F concert concept also makes high quality photography backpacks ( I can speak from experience since I own one of their backpacks) the company gives you an awesome carry bag that is worth $30 by itself. The bag has a durable exterior and has thick padded surfaces that is hidden between the grey thick fabric layer and interior black nylon that is easy to wipe clean if dirty from the tripod feet. The top of the bag features a reflective stripe that is an inch wide that goes around the bag, I was not aware of it until I was at an evening shoot and the light caught the bag.

I received the K&F tripod today because the monopod doesn't always serve me well. and I also had to work with the remote control here and there. Since I'm already the proud and satisfied owner of the KF-TM2534, I thought to myself, come and have a look at what other tripods K&F offers for on the go. The selection on the tripod market is unmanageable anyway and opinions differ widely. And that's when I chose this smaller 1.25 kg travel tripod. In terms of quality, this is also top-notch and also flawlessly painted and looks quite high-quality. +++++ Scope of delivery ++++ The tripod is delivered in a box and a small, odorless, slim shoulder bag which can be used with or without a strap can, I personally lash it to my photo backpack without any bag, because I have to have everything at hand and don't want to unpack umpteen bags. But at home to store it, the bag is okay. The moveable, high-quality tripod head comes in a velvety bag and is quickly screwed on. The tripod head can be unscrewed from the rod and the thread in the rod can also be turned around and screwed directly onto the smaller threaded socket that now appears, for example external flashes or spotlights. I think it's great when I'm doing smaller studio recordings. Of course, it also goes directly to the mounting plate, which also has a standard thread. +++++ Operation +++++ Is intuitively simple and doesn't really need much description. To set up the four legs you loosen the plastic clamps on the legs and the legs slide out. By pressing in the plastic lever, you lock the legs again. There are three screws on the tripod head with which you can adjust all inclination settings. The small mounting plate must be loosened at the top screw and then attached to the camera using a coin or something else. The stand is good and the tripod keeps the camera stable at all angles, the tripod head stays in place and doesn't move. The tripod is approved for 8 kilograms, although I would be careful with very heavy, high-quality lenses. The ball head can be swiveled in all directions, but unfortunately this is not possible without jerks due to the missing lever and therefore this tripod is not for film fans, there are certainly better ones. +++++ Discover the possibilities ++++ TIP for all those who aim high +++++ The maximum height is 1.58, which is not small. Since I'm quite tall, that suits me very well. But since the tripod disassembles nicely, especially the top part, I can combine it with my other larger tripod (rods and screws are the same diameter) and so the tripod, either the KF-T2534 or the smaller KF-TM2324, in screw a tripod with a height of more than 2.15 m. The stability is still top (certainly you have to consider the weight of the lens here and, if necessary, weigh down the tripod on the middle rod on the hook provided for this purpose (sandbag or something else). +++++ Conclusion ++++Solidly processed travel tripod/ Entry-level tripod/second tripod, which impresses with its very good workmanship, for the professional sector I would recommend the other more valuable products from K&F Concepts (the other models have a larger ball joint head). The camera is held stable without slipping. Everything goes smoothly and smoth except for the gold colored locking 'levers' and that's good so the legs don't just slide apart and the camera bangs on the floor. Top price performance!

This is the most adjustable tripod I've ever seen.

First of all, it is extremely large. I'm 6'1" and when it's fully inserted I can't reach the camera button to take a picture. If I wanted to do a crane shot with everything I have on hand, I would use that.

The monopod feels a bit fiddly, but if I had just enough room to carry one (pod?) with me and felt like I might need a tripod or monopod, that's really the only thing I've seen , which can be both.

It has a 90 degree articulation so I can shoot those product shots from top to bottom and it even comes with a ball mount so I don't have to attach my own head. Speaking of the ball mount, it has great smooth movement. So if I wanted to (and you have enough steady hands) I could use it as a stable axis for pan and tilt motion shots.

In addition, the legs are spread wide, so not only can I take extremely high shots, but I can also use it as a very low tripod, keeping the camera inches off the ground. The 90-degree elbow arm even lets me hold the camera sideways and upside down, with the ball mount keeping it almost at ground level.

The legs work pretty well. I've used smoother motion legs, but they're not bad.

It is light and with the bag it is easy to carry.

The only thing we still have to talk about is the robustness. I would describe it as mostly robust. I would trust it to hold my camera but on a windy day there will be movement in the shot. I can feel it wiggling a bit, and it's even more when it's fully extended. If I were going to use it for long exposure, I'd want to throw some sandbags on the hook.

Overall a great tripod for those looking for an all in 1 solution.

We recommend.

This is the most adaptable tripod I have ever seen.
First of all, it is extremely tall. I'm 6'3", and when it's fully extended I can't reach the camera button to take a picture. If I wanted to take a picture with a crane with whatever I had handy , that's what I would use I could actually I use the remote I bought with my camera years ago

The monopod option seems a bit fancy but if I had just enough room to carry one (pod?) be both.

It has a 90 degree joint so I can get those top to bottom product shots, and it even comes with a ball joint mount so I don't have to tie my own head. Speaking of the ball mount, it has very smooth movement, so if I wanted to (and you have stable enough hands) I could use it as a stable axis for panning and tilting shots.

On top of all that, the legs are set wide apart, so not only can I get extremely high shots, but I can also use it as a very low tripod that keeps the camera inches off the ground. With the 90 degree angled arm, I can even hold the camera sideways and rotate it around.

The legs spread quite well. I've used legs with a softer action, but they're not bad.

It is lightweight and with the bag it is easy to carry.

It only remains to talk about the solidity. I would call it mostly rugged. I would trust it to hold my camera, but in windy weather there will be movement in the shot. I can feel a little squirming, and there's more with her fully extended. If I was using it for long exposure photography, I would throw sandbags on the hook.

Overall a great tripod for anyone looking for an all in one solution.

Highly recommended.

The tripod comes in an extra box. In addition, the tripod is stored in the carrying bag. An Allen key and a small manual are also included in the bag. The tripod can be transported easily and safely in the supplied bag. The bag also has a handle.

The tripod is well made and still lightweight. Everything looks very valuable and not fragile.
The tripod legs can be easily extended and locked in length thanks to the rubberized rings on the legs, which can be locked by turning. There are 4 extensions per leg, which can be adjusted individually. This makes it possible to find a safe position on almost any surface. The angle of the legs is freely selectable and can be determined at 2 levels, I took a picture of it, you can actually see it pretty well.
It is also possible to align the legs so that the ball head of the camera is upside down so that you can take close pictures on the ground.

The actual ball joint makes a stable impression. It can be easily attached and released and can be adjusted to any imaginable angle and position.
The camera itself is mounted on a quick release plate. In this there is a screw at the bottom and also a bracket so that the camera can be attached to it without tools.

A foot can be removed and the ball joint screwed on. Then you only have a stand and no freestanding tripod.

My conclusion... a light and stable tripod with a good price-performance ratio.

This is the tallest and most durable tripod I have purchased for outdoor photo shoots. Since the photos and descriptions on the product page are thorough and show what the tripod is capable of doing, I will focus on the functions and features not highlighted that I appreciate about the K&F S210 Concept tripod.
This tripod includes a KF-28 swivel head and holds my Sony Mirrorless AIII camera with an attached lengthy G telephoto lens. The 1/4 inch screw in the quick release Arca swiss plate to accommodate all my previous mounting adapters.
The wide spread and thick metal tube legs even allows me to hold my camera equipment with it long legs and almost to the ground level thanks the red metal spring loaded adjusters. This tripod uses metal components except for the rubberized texture on the legs for the twist locking mechanism. This is comfortable and provides grip to quickly setup and the foam covered leg can twist and turn to form a tripod with extension tube. These leg extension mechanisms do not catch cords or clothing like the traditional plastic flip clips.
For storage and transport it folds to under 20 inches and weighs slightly over 4 pounds. This tripod can be stored in my backpack or on the outside lashed. Most tripods give a low quality bag made of thin fabric with small breakable zipper and an uncomfortable strap. Since K&F concert concept also makes high quality photography backpacks ( I can speak from experience since I own one of their backpacks) the company gives you an awesome carry bag that is worth $30 by itself. The bag has a durable exterior and has thick padded surfaces that is hidden between the grey thick fabric layer and interior black nylon that is easy to wipe clean if dirty from the tripod feet. The top of the bag features a reflective stripe that is an inch wide that goes around the bag, I was not aware of it until I was at an evening shoot and the light caught the bag.

Only used for the front as back camera was too complicated to fit