NEEWER Pro 100% Stainless Steel Heavy Duty C Stand with Boom Arm, Max Height 10.5ft/320cm Photography Light Stand with 4.2ft/128cm Holding Arm, 2 Grip Head for Studio Monolight, Softbox, Reflector

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The PIXAPRO Heavy Duty C-Stand Photography is entirely made of metal with a stainless chrome finish & can be extended to a full length of 300cm (118”), which can then collapse right down to 145cm minimum height, making it storable and portable, an all-round excellent stand to use for general use. Professional-grade lighting isn't just about better results; it's also about creating an environment where clients feel the difference. Elevate your studio's reputation with these high-quality C-stands. Now that you understand the most common uses of the C-Stand, it’s important to know the individual parts before setting one up. C-stand for camera tutorial Parts of a C-Stand However, I keep seeing tons of bloggers telling people this is THE way to do an overhead shot and many of them are not using the C-stand properly for their camera. So this post is to show you how to do it properly if you really want to use this method.

There are 100’s of items that are made that can attach to a C Stand arm. There aren’t a lot of ways to attach a camera, because of what I mentioned above.Brown, Blain (2002). Cinematography: imagemaking for cinematographers, directors and videographers. Focal Press. p.252. ISBN 0-240-80500-3. You may choose to restrict the collection or use of your personal information in the following ways:

a b c d Box, Harry C. (2010). Set Lighting Technician's Handbook, Fourth Edition. Focal Press. pp.75–82. ISBN 978-0-240-81075-1. The Neewer light stand (double kit in this instance) is perfect for supporting most photographic equipment, including softboxes, reflectors, large strobe lights, and more. Suitable to use for indoor photo studio portrait, arts, magazine, video shooting or outdoor events.I love my C-stands, and like most people, I usually use them for holding my lighting and modifiers. However, when I’m doing overhead food photography, I always pull out one of my C-stands to keep my camera over the food. I’ve found for me, they give me a very sturdy platform to hold the camera while also giving me lots of adjustability to get my camera in just the right position. As mentioned above, I always use at least one sandbag on the C-stand. Not only does this provide some weight to counteract the camera hanging off the other side, but it also helps to keep the C-stand from moving when I accidentally bump it when I’m positioning the food. This always happens at least once during the shoot.