Drone With Down Facing Camera

Small but good, enough for my camera and drone.

Make sure you have the non textured side facing the camera. No wrinkles once set up as described.

THIS MOUSE IS THE VERY BEST! HANDS DOWN!

This tripod can do it all except, take the picture. Down low, up high, it even move 360 degrees, holds the camera steady, want more could you ask for. I love mine and thanks to B&H Photo for having this in their huge stock. Jim, Charlotte, NC

This product is a straightforward, no-nonsense camera holster/clip. This is perfect for the traveler with a small camera who is active but wants the convenience of having a camera in reach at all times. I use it with my Leica D-Lux4 compact with great results. It's lightweight, of solid plastic construction, and it's very easy to install/remove. I chose this product because most camera clips/holsters I've seen are designed to hold DSLRs locked in place facing downwards. I picked this product because it would allow me to mount my compact leica to my belt, keep it flush to my side (lense facing out), and yet leave some free-motion for walking/sitting. The holster fits a wide variety of belt sizes, from thin synthetics with plastic buckles to wide classic leather. I recommend the plastic over metal construction because it's lightweight with zero mechanical parts. Overall, I'd give this product an A rating, especially for the price. If you're looking for a higher-end holster for compacts, I'd recommend checking out the Scarabaeus, though the price is magnitudes higher.

Does your zoom lens tend to slide out when carrying your camera facing down? Yeah, my Tamron telephoto lens creeps like that, too. This stops the creep without fumbling with the inconvenient lock mechanism. It also gives me a solid grip on the lens to operate the zoom feature.

I needed something to hold my camera to do YouTube videos. I used to use just a regular tripod and record it facing down. It was too hard because there's no room for your arms. I've searched all over for something that can go overhead without getting in my way. Well I found this and it is PERFECT! It sits on my tripod and is very easy to use. This is it for you guys that do YouTube videos!

I have a Fujifilm X-E2S camera body with MHG-XE hand grip and XF 18-55mm f/2.8-4.0 zoom lens and this pouch fits perfectly with lens hood mounted in facing out position (lens hood in storage position there's a little wiggle room). The neoprene is stretchy enough that I believe a L-Plate bracket + grip like RRS's BXE2 would still fit. It's worth mentioning that I also have the XF 55-200mm f/3.5-4.8 lens and it will also fit but only with the lens hood in facing in storage position but you definitely have to stretch the neoprene a bit more and its harder to secure the snaps but it works. I use a larger padded bag for permanent storage and air travel but in situations when I want to throw the camera in a backpack for a hike this works great.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] Great little camera! We set this up in our kitchen facing a big sliding door. The camera quality is amazing, sound quality is great, I would definitely recommend this to anyone looking for a lightweight goof wuality security system.

Crushes the Sony version like a grape. The Sony Mark 2 handle is an improvement over the original FS7 handle but still left we wanting more flexibility. The arm length extension slipped from day one out of the box and would not tighten. Loosening the rosette screw to move from a tripod mounted position (rear facing) to a handheld position (front facing) is time consuming, you missed shots. The Shape red button is one push and the rotation happens. The extension arm no longer slips with the shape handle so a win all around. The only note is the silver barrel that the red button is located on sticks out from the camera quite a bit. Not a problem while shooting but I have a pre-cut Jason hard case for my camera and it sticks out too far to place it in the case while attached. Small price to pay for the improved functionality while using the camera.