Use light arms as tripod legs in your underwater photography with the HELIUM Underwater Tripod Bracket from ULTRAMAX. This corrosion-resistant anodized aluminum tray is fitted with three standard 1" adapter balls, to which you can connect lighting arms to serve as legs of a tripod. There are slots for other user-provided adapter balls to attach other arms to hold lights. Prefabricated sliding slots are compatible with underwater camera housings from major brands.

Uses Detachable Arms as Tripod Legs    Anodized Aluminum Construction    Fits Many Camera Housings    Balls for Attaching Arms, Lights, Etc.

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Is it compatible with the Godox AD200 Pro?

A: No, the ULTRAMAX helium underwater strobe housing is designed and made for the AD200 unit.

Q: 2. What is the expiry of this film?Thank you.

A: Unfortunately, we would not be able to provide the exact expiration date of a specific film stock, as B&H agents do not have access to the warehouse (and wouldn't be able to guarantee the film checked would be the one you received even if we had access). That being said, any film that was within 6 months of its expiration date would be sold as short dated and specifically listed as such on our site.

Q: 3. Hi, I need to get an off camera flash bracket. I have the Wimberley head version II.I shoot a nikon d800 and d300, 300mm 2.8, 70-200 2.8, 24-70. This bracket was recommended to me. Is this the one I should get or is there another, etc.??? And do I need some accessories to make this work with my camera.thanks,Wendy

A: Since you are using long lenses, the Wimberly F-1 will be an excellent choice for a flash bracket. To use this bracket with your camera, you can use the Wimberly Module 8 Perpendicular Plate: http://bhpho.to/1qZf2mP

Q: 4. Does it float or sink ?

A: The Buoyancy on the ULTRAMAX Helium Underwater Strobe Housing for Godox AD200 Flash is Slightly Negative. So, it will sink.

Q: 5. So if the film is expired how bad will the pictures turn? :(

A: I process a LOT of old film, and David is very much correct concerning black and white film. In color film however, the viability depends on film speed (the faster the worse)and as he said, temperature. Heat is sensitized material's worst enemy. We can compensate for a lot of color shift in printing, but the latent image often fades, as well as the film itself becoming fogged, producing lousy pictures. Sometimes, we can salvage images by printing them as black and white, doing away with the color shift. For long storage, even after shooting the film, store it in airtight containers (like the film can it came in)and drop it in the freezer. A day at room temperature is enough to defrost 35mm film for use. Humidity control is also important. For more info, Google Kodak bulletin E-30

Q: 6. I used this film with Nikon FM-10 and Sekonic L-308X-U on a daylight, i sat my light meter to 400 ISO, am following the light meter readings and i still getting under exposed images, what u think is my problem. btw sometimes i push my film but i still not satisfied with the results. (**note** camera is in good condition)

A: Most probably your light meter is off and needs calibration.

Q: 7. Does This Have A Yellow Cast When Shooting Inside With White Florescents?

A: Unlike the days of yore when the most common color cast of fluorescent lamps was a truly ugly green, today's lamps are usually a pleasant warm (yellow) to cool (blue) color. Kodak GC/UltraMax 400 Color Negative Film is daylight balanced color negative film. It will look fine under cool lamps but will look yellow under warm lamps if un-color corrected. However, since UltraMax is a color negative film and you have to ether print or scan the image to truly see it, you can apply color correction to your image easily during that process.

Q: 8. can this be film be made to a CD instead of prints?

A: The best way I have found to do this is with a negative/slide scanner. I use one I purchased from Amazon and it is made by Wolverine who make really great products. the model# is F2D14 , it's a14 MP and it converts both 35mm Slides and Negatives to Digital Images. You will need a computer, once digitized you can make a CD, DVD, or even email them.

Q: 9. Is the bracket strong enough to be used as a handle for a 7lb lens + dslr?

A: Yes it will easily support more than 7 pounds of photo gear.

Q: 10. Does this work with Benro GH3 gimbal head? If not, then can you suggest any other Wimberley bracket that could work with it?

A: You should have no issues. The key is the Arca Swiss plate the camera is on. If it is long and double dovetail, you are set. The Benro GH3 work but we are unable to test it. For further information, you can look here. https://bit.ly/2BDJfGU