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The Flash Bracket

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A guide to flash brackets for portrait and wedding photography

     

Manufacturers I - Q:

 

Kaiser "L" Flash Bracket

This L-shaped flash bracket has a metal flash shoe on top that will put the flash slightly off center and about 5" above the camera bottom. The bracket is made of light metal and has a 1/4"-20 camera screw, and a strap for secure handling.

Weight: 6.4 oz.

 

 

  Kaiser "L" Flash Bracket

$29.50

Buy @ Amazon

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Comments/Reviews:

Not quite what I was looking for
This little bracket does well, considering it's all plastic. I'm using it with my Canon5D, which is heavier than many digital cameras and even digital SLRs. It handles the weight fine, but the strap on the grip is awkward and if you hold the whole setup by the handle, it feels like it may break off if abused. The handle isn't too ergonomic, either. Here's one more interesting issue: the flash mount is designed to allow the flash to be tightened and secured to the handle via the normal flash threaded mount. Canon's remote flash cord attaches to the Speedlight in the same manor, but the bottom of the remote cord mount does NOT have any mechanism to tighten itself to any flash mount. It just slides on. Because of this, the flash eventually works its way out of the handle mount. If you're not looking - it could fly all the way out tossing your flash onto the ground.The up-side to that design is that I can VERY quickly remove the flash from the handle and hold it wherever I need it if I like.But frankly, I'd expect to spend less than $20 for this. It does fold up nicely, I guess, though that's kind of a pain as well. It's pretty much exactly what I would recommend to someone who's first getting into photography, but like I said, it's pricey for what you get. Ideally, it needs to have a metal frame, a more ergonomic handle and a resolution to the flash mount issue, which I guess is really all Canon's fault. On a lighter camera, like a Digital Rebel, I think this bracket would be about right. Or maybe for a digital camcorder - something nice and light like that.
Expertise: 15 years experience. I own 35mm, 6x45, 6x6 and full-frame digital.
Problems Encountered: Flimsy and plastic. Handle not ergonomic enough. Handle strap is awkward.
Previous Equivalent Item Owned: Promaster flash and bracket kit.
- Galaxy Stranger, bhphotovideo.com

 

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