Many of the other tripods I've used with my dslr tend to flex a bit while snapping the shutter, this thing is rock solid. I only gave it 4 stars for the weight as it is sortta heavy, but the weight definitely adds to the stability of this thing. There's a video review of an owner struggling with removing the monopod leg from the tripod. In my case this was a very smooth process. I'm guessing he has a burr on one of the threads. I really love the adjustability and feel of this tripod and would 100% recommend this to anyone looking for a great modular stand without breaking the bank.

K& F concept aluminium tripod with 180 degree tiltover camera head

Summery: Lightweight, sturdy, the tiltover head gives a special feature I wanted.

I own quite a few tripods and camera mounts because I have so many cameras so this one joins my collection for a special reason which I will explain in a short while.

The model is KF-TM2515T

It has 4 part telescopic legs that extend to a give a maximum tripod height of 6o inches, the legs can be used in 3 different angle positions which is adjusted using the red button at the top of each leg, there is no central connector so each leg angle can be set individually.

The centre column is in 2 parts, the outer part can be height adjusted while the second section can not only be extended vertically but it can also be tilted over 180 degrees, it was this feature that made me decide to add this to my collection, more on that in a while.
As with a lot of tripods you can invert the centre column to allow low level and macro shooting, but the tillable section adds a little extension to give a different view than one bound to the centre, you can even make an ad-hoc slider shot by slowly moving the bar along the centre column.

The tripod head is a standard 3/8 thread panning ball-head type that are found on many of my tripods, I like ball-heads for my smaller cameras. It has an Arca-Swiss type quick release clamp with a bubble for camera levelling.

The tripod is lightweight, strong, it folds down pretty small and comes with a strong looking zipped case with straps so for general purpose use it is great, with the added tilt feature to give some extra creative assistance.

Now the reason I bought this particular tripod…..I need to be able to mount 2 cameras on one tripod properly, and this tripod helps me do just that with a little bit of extra kit.
The end of the centre bar has a small plastic cap screwed into it, when taken away a 3/8 thread is revealed, most of my tripod centre column have this, it is usually there to hold the sandbag hook screw. So by using a short 3/8 inch threaded bar and an extra ball-head I can make a double tripod. Fantastic and very useful to save space when shooting.

One leg can also be removed and used with the centre column as a monopod but I already have monopods so I will not be using that feature with this tripod.

I've had all the DSLR cameras, but I wanted a CPL for my bridge camera. Initially, I bought a cheap one because I didn't know how much I would use it, especially for landscapes. However, the camera is so light and versatile that I find I now use the DSLR very little. So I've been looking for improved filters for the bridge. The CPL is of course the most important, so I tried that right off the bat, and I was not disappointed. Yes, I could spend a fortune on really good filters, but for an enthusiastic hobbyist in advanced years, this will do just fine. I've been using it for a few weeks and have been very pleasantly surprised with the results. Very good value for money.

I attach cameras to the bracket.I found out my two cameras CANNOT be tighten to the adapter.As if the screw is too long.What gives?Are all tripods like that ?Or defect? Other then that nice tripod.

I was looking for a large backpack to take all of my camera and go pro gear - it has more than enough room for me to take a DSLR, 3 lenses, and 4 action cameras,along with accessories, room for tripod, gorilla pod, laptop, Ipad, small drone, etc... It does get heavy if you load up every compartment, but I never have to worry about leaving something at home. Haven't had any issues with it yet.

as a photographer, i do not like straps on my DSLR cameras, nor around my neck, but this strap is great. comfortable and perfect to keep the controller safe.

This is a photo backpack worth the money. I can pack 5 lenses and two large DSLR cameras and there is still room for snacks, batteries, chargers, a tripod and something to drink. I've hiked with it very often and a lot, thanks to the hip belt it's a very pleasant thing, highly recommended.

I have 2 cameras and several lenses, power supplies and 2 tripods, I also have a computerised mount for astrophotography. It All fit! As we know it is the horizon that can make or break a "star show" this will allow me to travel off the beaten trail for those "places" of wonder.As far as cons... well if you need speed to get your camera out the front pack can accommodate this. it is a bit bulky for action shots however if you landscape its good for one of the smaller wide angle lenses, diameter is limiting however, and fits my Nikon with a mounted lens quite nicely.