The Tripod comes with a sturdy case, and also had a little velvet bag covering the quick release area to protect it.

I am a professional architecture and interior photographer and also do videography. Was looking for a tripod that is light yet stable and sturdy (since my equipment can be heavy i.e. tilt shift/telezoom lenses, and expensive). This K&F tripod ticked all the boxes and the price point is perfect.
This tripod has an excellent and smooth quick release system which is important for me especially when moving from location to location during the critical lighting window for outdoor shots.
The tripod's height is impressive and it can be extended with an option to attach additional weight at the centre of gravity point to make it even more secure.
I personally prefer twist locks for the tripod legs, although this is definitely a matter of personal preference. The legs can also be extended outwards using the quick release clip to have an even lower height. This may be particularly helpful when trying to get a lower vantage point for artistic reasons, such as when focussing on the foreground.
Would definitely reccomend as a studio or outdoor tripod or even for events and travel! Carbon fiber tripods are ideal for travelling.

I am a professional architectural and interior photographer and also do videography. I was looking for a lightweight but stable and sturdy tripod (because my equipment can be heavy, ie tilt and telephoto lenses, and expensive). This K&F tripod ticked all the boxes and the price is spot on.

This tripod has a great quick release system which is important to me especially when moving from location to location during the critical lighting window for outdoor shooting.

The height of the tripod is impressive and it can be extended with an option to attach additional weight to the center of gravity to make it even safer.



Personally, I prefer twist locks for tripod legs, although that's definitely a matter of personal preference. The legs can also be extended outwards using the quick release clip for an even lower height. This can be particularly useful when trying to achieve a lower vantage point for artistic reasons, such as when focusing on the foreground.

Highly recommend as a studio or outdoor tripod or even for events and travel! Carbon fiber tripods are ideal for travel.

This is a step up from the many cheaper quick release plates on Amazon. It is beautifully constructed with moulded safety catches to prevent the plate from sliding off an arca swiss style quick release clamp.

I have it permanently fixed to a heavy 300mm zoom lens and bought it for use with a K&F ball head but have found that it fits all of my other arca swiss clamps too. The only one it doesn’t accommodate is a Sirui clamp which has no recessed grooves for safety catches. I would avoid buying the Sirui clamp altogether and kit yourself out with this style of plate and clamp combination because it is much more versatile, is cheaper, and in this case, just as well constructed.

I've included two photos showing the quick release plate and a K&F ball head. Just look at the build quality.

A fantastic product.

Overall I'm happy with the tripod, at the moment I want to use it for shooting slides. is so big that I can no longer open the battery and memory card compartment on the camera (MFT) and I have to detach the "quick release plate" from the camera every time I change. I have Tried using a small square quick-release plate (like those used on SLR cameras in the past), but the plate mount on the new tripod is a millimeter too small. remains cumbersome (memory card in , screwed quick-change blade,

This is very sturdy and has a quick release mount for the camera. Easy to open and adjust for any type of service and height.

Unfortunately only 3 stars because the quick-release plate is probably a bad design, it can still be moved even with the adapter plate closed and the camera almost slipped out

No quick release, and the whole monopod must be twisted to mount it to a camera. There's a rotating disk surrounding the mounting screw that provides some stability, but it's just about the cheapest mechanism that they could get away with. Same with the telescoping monopod extender, which is locked by very cheap plastic levers that must be manually, slowly extended if you wish to use it. It's a very inexpensive monopod, though, so no surprises, and for the price it's acceptable.