I have the aluminum pole with no feet. How do I know which feet I need/ Would a photo work?
1117318
I believe you should measure the diameter of the pole you have and then try to match the feet to that size.
56872
You would have to design your own mounting system, beyond the tripod mount. I did not get optional mounts in the box with my purchase.
948020
I just used a regular pole clamp, they are only a couple of dollars if you don't have one already.
1618067
Myke G., The "foot" bottom of the bracket and vertical support are a one piece metal bar, the foot is approximately 7.5 inches from end to vertical bend. The vertical support is encased in a soft rubber foam covering for ease of use. The foot has a large thumbscrew, the shaft is a raised 1/4-20 thread with a recessed shaft to allow the thumbscrew to spin freely after installation on the foot. Because of the above the entire flash bracket can be installed on any camera with the vertical support bar on the left, or right side of the camera. The foot has several threaded holes to allow installing the thumbscrew along the length of the foot, the locations of these holes are from the outer bend surface of the vertical support, in inches: 1.5, 2.0, 2.75, 3.0, 3.5, 4.25, 4.75, 6.5, 7.0. If there were a way to include an image I would include a better image than the one we used to purchase our bracket. Michael G
1608954
No. I tried to unscrew the rubber foot from the pole but it would not come loose. I does look like it could be converted fairly easy though. The threads for the foot appear to be the same as that for the camera, although I didn't have a thread gauge to check it with.
1998569
You have to provide your own pole if you plan to mount it on a pole. My are mounted on stone columns.
911578
The pole is smaller (1.5 inches) than the base I had that came with a table. It works but secured with a thumbscrew. Sorry I couldn't be more help.
297812
Kind of ... You will need to work on your grip. Also the pole is a bit more slippery than the one at the studio I go to. The height should be in the description. It's probably 10-11ft
862997
You could fabricate a tripod, just be sure it is wide enough to support it in the wind, Probably be easier to set it on the ground and build a triangle prop for it.
227624
It was a long time ago that I bought that thing and then returned it. I don't know what to tell you. They probably forgot to include velcro or holes. You're much better off just buying tripods and using lights from the hardware store. See youtube for DIY instructions. That's what I did and it works fine. Good luck.
1610399
First of all, hold your arms down, then bend at elbow. Straight out from that where your hands are is the height the poles should be (with your hands gripped in the hand grips). You loosen the poles at both sections, then slide them down equally until the height is correct, again where your elbows are bent and hands straight out to the poles. Tighten each section. It is easiest to do one pole and then just lay the other out next to it loosen and tighten equally each area until they match. The previous answer had a good suggestion regarding adjusting the smaller diameter the shortest.I hope this helps. First of all, hold your arms down, then bend at elbow. Straight out from that where your hands are is the height the poles should be (with your hands gripped in the hand grips). You loosen the poles at both sections, then slide them down equally until the height is correct, again where your elbows are bent and hands straight out to the poles. Tighten each section. It is easiest to do one pole and then just lay the other out next to it loosen and tighten equally each area until they match. The previous answer had a good suggestion regarding adjusting the smaller diameter the shortest.I... » Read More First of all, hold your arms down, then bend at elbow. Straight out from that where your hands are is the height the poles should be (with your hands gripped in the hand grips). You loosen the poles at both sections, then slide them down equally until the height is correct, again where your elbows are bent and hands straight out to the poles. Tighten each section. It is easiest to do one pole and then just lay the other out next to it loosen and tighten equally each area until they match. The previous answer had a good suggestion regarding adjusting the smaller diameter the shortest.I hope this helps. « Show Less
366675
The light itself has a coldshoe mount. There is a base that comes with it (cold shoe mounts to the base) with a standard tripod mount on bottom. If you use just one light, any tripod or manfrotto nano lightstand will work.
901440
I used a pole but if you Google the question , there are some links that may be helpful.
228493
You will need a foot and half more on each side, for poles and boards. We love our pool and very glad we bought it. The picture shows pool sides are on ground but it actually says to put on boards.
546485
There are no feet. I did put felt on the bottom so as not to scuff my wood floor.
317412
My camera has threads on the bottom. The mono pole has two sets on threads 1/4 and 3/8. That worked for me:)
885850
Dear alfonsito, thanks for your question. there is a tripod adapter comes with the pole. hope this is helpful to you.