Castle In The Sky Business Card Holder

This a great minimalist card holder for the tech or business professional!

Dig the castle nuts!

This is a well designed card holder.

Graduated ND filters are one of the few things you cant really recreate in Photoshop (unless you take 2 images at different exposures which some people do). With this filter you will need the matching Cokin filter holder as is assumed. I use this filter mainly with sunsets and rises or any time the sky is harsh and the ground is poorly lit. It provides really nice results and is very easy to use. Its better than the screw in types because you can slide it up and down in the holder and control where the center of the fade is. If you want more sky slide it down, if you want more ground slide it up, thats something you cant do with the screw in types. On top of that once you have the mount you can get all their other filters. My one issues with it is the potential for light to leak in the top and bottom but I have not really found this to be an issue in the actual photos.

On overhead grids, these are the #1 choice! John Content Creator Castle

Card arrived 2 business days after ordering, B&H also called and verified my order before they shipped it out which I thought was nice. The card runs great, I can pretty much run any game maxed out settings on 4k getting over 100 frames. Temps on the card also stay pretty low.

Does Pelican put out poor products? This card holder is fantastic!

It's a headphone holder. It holds headphones. The business end is rubberized plastic and just big enough to fit two Sennheiser HD280 sets side-by-side without much cramping. The clamp has a plastic bit on the pipe bolt so it won't damage the medium, but hey - it's plastic. Don't over-tighten or you'll regret it. Get a bunch, they're useful.

I really needed a smartphone holder to be mounted on a tripod, for Zoom / Skype for business conferences and remote yoga/Pilates lessons during the coronavirus pandemic. That one is really good, all-metal and lightweight, compact, with smoothly moving parts to be widened in order to hold phones of different width. Easily mounted on a standard QR tripod plate. Very recommended.

I was in the market for a good quality monopod. My main use will be for my upcoming Alaska trip and indoor low light shooing for Hurst Castle tour.  After several reviews online (Angry Photographer on YouTube was one of them), I decided on the Suri P326. Solid monopod. Good fit and finish. No wobble when extended.  I am using the monopod with Kurt BH-3 ball head. There was a very slight overhang but didn’t cause any issues. As another user posted, why include a compass? I see no need for this accessory. I took this off the monopod.  During my Hurst Castle tour, they did not allow use of flash indoors but allowed the use of a monopod – but no tripod.  I was able to maneuver the monopod quickly with ball head to take pics. The thing I need to get use to while walking with my D300 with grip, 28mm AIS lens and extend monopod up and down stairs. In some cases, I needed to pick up the monopod pod/camera assembly over my head to go up and down stairs. This will take time to get used to. For indoor photography, do I think this was worth the investment? For now, yes. I was concerned of low shutter speed camera shake. The $99.90 price tag didn’t break the bank and I received a 6-year warranty is a plus.  I will be taking the monopod on my Alaska cruise later this year. I will be using this outdoors with my Nikon 80-200 ED lens.