20 Best Camera Angles For Rocket League (2022 Updated)

had to wait three months before this was in stock. when it arrived, the detail and precise workmanship were impressive. however, my main purpose in ordering was to find alternative to my large wimberly gimbal.

unfortunately, my 600mm f/4 nikkor with d500 body, did not fit well when mounted with the cradle. the lens was rubbing against the gimbal frame. the detailed instructions with the E-6H mentions this, but I did not learn for sure until I tested with my actual lens snd body.

I requested a return from B&H and they promptly sent me a RMA.

I just received this item and can confirm the weight stated here is inaccurate. This model actually weighs 850 g (just under 2 lb), not 1. 54 lb/700 g as stated on this website. Still lightweight for a gimbal system, easy to operate.

There is an information card in the zippered pouch of the item’s case, and I was able to quickly figure out operation of all knobs. A couple of the knobs have an indented press button you have to depress to fully turn the knob.

You can remove the telephoto lens rest to attach a camera with an L-bracket for landscape shots.

I came across the E-Image while looking to replace the Sachtler FSB system I rented on the last shoot. It basically did most of what I needed at half the price. The ballhead action is remarkably smooth, it pairs well with mirrorless systems, and it handles loaded glass well.

The carbon legs are light (compared to aluminium) and strong. I have yet to report any serious durability issues. As others have noted, the options are limited (handle placement), and the balance, weighting, and other functions are not always as smooth or predictable as a higher-end brand.

That said, I feel this is far better value than the Ace-M series, and can handle much heavier rigs. I also really like the high-quality bag!.

I have a sony a7sii ( I know it’s a bit small for this tripod) but I am planning on getting the ursa mini. So I figured I would use this tripod with my sony until I purchased the ursa mini. First off, the bag that it came with is not the one advertised! I specifically choose this tripod over the Ikan EG03A2 E-Image Two Stage Aluminum Tripod Legs with GH03 Head (B&H # EIEG03A2 MFR # EG03A2) because I wanted the nicer bag plus the carbon fiber sticks.

Too bad, you will receive the bag advertised on the GH03 page. Then there is the design flaw (pics attached) which has to do with the sliding plate / lock. The lever on the lock slightly raises above the base plate’s profile when tightening, which will not allow you to center the camera on the sliding plate (the lever is obstructed from tightening when it hits the camera base).

I was still able to use the tripod by sliding the camera forward on the plate and then tightening the lock. Now the tripod is front heavy, and what about when I get my ursa mini (if it ever comes out) I wont be able to secure it.

Maybe I can get a quick release plate but wont be sure if it will clear either. Possible solution would be to replace the lock with one without a handle like the one on my ace tripod (pic). The Variable fluid head is great, but the PAN 3 stage adjuster is of bad quality.

It does not line up directly with the numbers and feels cheap. Although, once you are in a stage (0,1,2,3) it is really smooth. Tilt is perfect, counter balance as well, but I will note there is very little difference in drag when going from 2 to 3 (both pan and tilt) compared to the other levels.

The ball head, when loosened to adjust, is very TOP heavy compared to other ball heads. Be careful when adjusting with a full rig, as it will be unstable. The sticks are awesome. Really feeling the mono lock system.

And the rubber feet are of pro quality. The Pan handle is nice and it extends / telescopes quite a bit. Overall this tripod is great minus the sliding plate issue. I would have given it 4 stars if the sliding plate wasn’t an issue for me.

I will be heading to the hardware store to try and find a screw that can replace the poorly designed one, but if I can’t, I will be returning this item.

I do both garden and studio photography. Both my studio and garden photograph just got significantly easier. The left to right adjustments lets me center things with ease. No more picking up the tripod.

Being able to focus in and out smoothly and precisely means no more nearly spot on macro. I’m 71 with shaky hands. Now I can shoot like i used to. Money well spent.

I received the rail yesterday. Interestingly the packing tape on the sides of the packing box had been cut on the two sides II have sent images to B&H and to UPS). Anyway, I used the rail for a couple of hours yesterday to do focus stacked images.

I used a Sigma 180mm/f2. 8 macro lens on a Nikon D850, on a Swiss Pro tripod. This is a heavy system and I had to line up the lens properly to get a good weight distribution and to make sure the system was stable.

I was also using a Ray Flash mounted on a Nikon SB5000. Hence stability was a key. I had to play around with the system to get it lined up and stable, but it worked. I have the rail attached with the mounting screws on the tripod, as opposed to using a Arca Swiss plate method.

More surface area and better stability for the long lens system. The rail worked well. It is definitely not as smooth as I expected, and as one winds the rail (even using the fine movement knob), it will be slightly jumpy after a few winds, then smooth again, and then a bit jumpy, and then smooth.

But it is cheaper than some of the other rails on the market (Manfrotto, Novoflex), so it is worth the price, and provides good value. My main lens is a Nikon 105mm/f2. 8 Micro, so the system should be fine.

At no time, once the system was set up, did I feel worried that I would lose stability during the stack process. The construction is good, but frankly is far from substantial. I am just getting started with focus stacking – so a good starting rail.

But at some point, if I stick with macro work, I will be upgrading to a more solid rail. In my opinion a great starting and budget rail, which handles a large system (with common sense being applied).

This was an international order as the product, or any decent macro rail is not available in my country. After reading the reviews here, I decided to go with this rail as it was within my budget. With DHL saver, it took more than a month to get delivered, which is ok as I was willing to wait.

After opening the package box, I was shocked to see that the only protection for the box is just one thick bubble wrap on the top, the sides and the bottom is completely exposed with no shock absorbing material.

Seriously? You are shipping a product overseas, which will be in transit for weeks and without a doubt, will be subjected to a lot of rough handling during shipping, and the only protection is one thick bubble wrap on the top? Whats even worse is the protection inside the package; the rail is just wrapped inside a plastic, which is wrapped inside a bubble wrap, with none of the bubbles intact, so basically no protection against accidental shocks.

Now coming to the product: long story short, the top rail makes an ugly clacking sound with every turn of the knob, even with nothing mounted. This is not expected and I feel the rail will just stop working any day.

I have taken opinions from other users here, and they confirmed the same thing: movement of both rails should be smooth and silent. In my case, the top rail, in addition to making the sound with every turn, also is a little loose and not as damped as the bottom rail, which is perfect and has no issues.

It is very difficult to say what exactly happened: Was the product defective from the beginning? Did I receive a used product which was defective and hence was returned to B&H? Did the damage happen due to rough handling during the shipment? There was literally zero protection in the box against shock, so I won’t be surprised at all if that caused the issue.

Now, I am worried the rail might stop working any day. Extremely disappointed with the purchase.

I sort of took a chance on this because it had so many bad reviews, but I am very happy that I did. I installed the software update from Browning (customer service was awesome, gave me the update instructions and file the same day I requested them).

I have not gotten the camera out in the wilderness but it has been running/testing in my back yard for a week on a 5 minute all day time-lapse, at 26mp setting, and it has been working awesome. Alkaline batteries still read full.

It has only taken about 12 to 15 night photos, mostly of me dinking around in the dark seeing how it works, and bunnies, but they all look great. All the time-lapse videos are really clear and crisp.

I am really happy with this camera so far, it is easy to use, takes great pictures during the day and the night, I still have to test out the videos as I have not tried that setting yet since there is basically no movement in my back yard during the night.

The software update must have corrected the issues others have had as I am not having any of those issues.

Just purchased my second Browning Strike Force. I’ve been using my first one for just over a year so far. I’m really happy with the trigger speed and especially the fast recovery time in between photos.

The picture quality is very good and the detection range is outstanding. Also the metal clip on the strap is a far better idea than the plastic ones on most other cameras. I’ve had two break in the past.

One from the cold, the other from plastic degradation due to sunlight. I was mistakenly disappointed in the longevity of the camera at first. Stopped taking pictures at night after only four months of use.

Contacted Browning and they recommend lithium batteries, said that alkaline batteries give off a gas which in time creates the corrosion you sometimes see when batteries are left in for to long. The technician said you may not see signs of corrosion yet, but it is there.

And that although spinning the batteries in place will clean the contact surface, just attaching the camera to a tree can move them slightly out of position again. They recommended cleaning all contact surfaces with denatured alcohol every time you replace the batteries when using alkaline and yearly with lithium.

Well after cleaning every contact surface on the camera as well as the batteries, bingo works like new again. Did the same to another brand of camera which I had replaced with the Browning and it started working again as well.

I’ve tossed three cameras in the past thinking that they were possibly damaged due to lightning strikes. I feel this tip is something that should be in the owner’s manual. All in all I have been happy with the Browning Strike Force HD.

I have 3 of these on one lease and about to buy a few more for another property we hunt. When setting them up make sure you select the appropriate cell phone provider because you’ll run into issues. I had to return one and found out that it was an issue with me selecting Att vs Verizon in the set up.

HD pictures are incredible and the invisible infared doesn’t spook anything. I was initially receiving alerts not stop and had to schedule them to minimize the notifications for new pictures. Not sure why the ratings are so bad on this camera.

I started with one and eventually bought more and really enjoy the real time photos. Battery life is incredible as well although they use 16 AA batteries. I’m assuming the bad ratings are from folks that don’t have a good signal?.

I am in love with this camera. If it was full frame it would be even better, but in every way it exceeds my expectations. I did find I needed to learn to actually use this body, it is different in function from my old K3IIs and also different from my K1MarkII.

I had to study the autofocus options to really get the most out of them, but once I did I was extremely impressed. My eyesight is not so great as I hit my 40’s. I need new glasses, and they will have to be bi-focal.

That makes focusing accurately more difficult and I decided to purchase this body for non-studio work so I could capture birds in flight, action, and spot-on focus. This camera does this is spades! I still have a lot to learn, but it was worth adding the body to my kit.

One thing I will mention is that if you get this body you may as well splurge on the Pentax HD-DA 16-50mm f/2. 8ED PLM AW Lens. The technology is a perfect pairing for this lens and well worth the expense.

That said, I had no issues using any of my other lenses for my full-frame body with this camera. Seeing as I have a pretty good line-up of * pro lenses, I make full use of them on both bodies. The camera does well with all of them, but the results with the newest lens built with this new technology exceeds anything I have used previously.

This body is a strong competition for pretty much any other camera in its class. When I purchased this body I was considering switching to the Sony A1. I was frustrated with the auto-focus on Pentax cameras with my changing eyesight and wanted something that could handle motion and that I could rely on to capture the image I was trying to get.

After running numbers and comparing bodies and specs for months, I finally decided to save the money and stay with the system I already had as it was nearly as good as the Sony (Sony beats the heck out of Pentax with video capability, but I almost never use that so why change).

I am glad I did go with this option; even though I may one day still add another brand to my kit for other functions, this body was much more affordable and fantastic image quality with its excellent sensor.

I am very happy!.

I have been using Pentax cameras for forty years, and have been using Pentax DSLRs since the *ist. I have both the K3 and K1 in first gen iterations, and now this. This is the apex of Pentax DSLRs. To start with, it produces the best color of any Pentax DSLR.

And it does so right up to ISO 6400, which is fully usable with no processing. With additional noise reduction, ISO 25600 is now usable. Then there’s resolution. Paired with the 100mm macro, the resolution of the smallest detail is incredible, besting even the K1.

Dynamic range is the best yet on a Pentax, so much that I have basically switched from five shot brackets to three, using 0. 7 step brackets. Every type of photography comes out well, whether the aforementioned macro photography, or super-wide using a 10mm (Sigma in this case), a trusty 17-70 in standard range, or the mighty and wonderful 150-450 beast, with responsive super-telephotography the reward.

(Focus is fast and accurate. ) And with new system settings, ancient K mount lenses can be used without a misstep. (Not that the optical designs are optimized for digital. ) The camera handles wonderfully.

After a few hours of futzing around and setting all the controls the way I want, including setting the five custom settings, I ended up basically where I was with the K1, but that’s fine since that makes it easy to switch back and forth and not miss a step.

The new autofocus options took the longest to get used to – maybe a couple hours while shooting – but now they are easy to use, with the joystick a great little feature. When paired with the battery grip, which is more or less a must have, the camera balances perfectly and can shoot forever.

I’m only about a thousand shots in right now, and have ample juice left. I assume this is the last Pentax DX DSLR, and if so, Pentax has built a magnificent final camera. If not, and more come later, all the better, because this camera shows that progress can be had in all areas at once.

The built-in flash in the X100V is actually quite powerful, and for short distances can light up the scene just fine. However, it has limitations, the most annoying of which are that with most lens hoods it creates a shadow effect, and of course you can’t direct it or modify it in any way.

The TT350F solves those problems while keeping the whole kit very compact, and while it doesn’t match the power of, say, a V860II, it’s a lot more powerful than the built-in flash. The form factor can be too small for some modifiers, but if it uses Velcro or a good elastic, it should work.

One downside is that flash recycle is very slow compared to the V860II. I love how tiny it is-it fits comfortably in a 3L Peak Design sling along with my X100V, a WCL adapter and various accessories.

And it doesn’t look weird mounted on the diminutive X100V (hard to tell from the B&H image; I tried to upload my own image but I kept getting an error).

First, I’d like to state the current firmware version of the Fuji model is 1. 2. This was the second Godox flash I bought. I got it for two reasons. One was to use on my Fuji X100v. Two, as master to fire my TT600.

It took a little experimentation to get to this point. Using the flash on the X100v is a pleasure. It attaches firmly. Maybe too firmly. It does everything it should and does it well. If I’m out and about and suddenly I want to use OCF, remove the flash from the camera; press the ‘slave’ button and it is optical wireless mode.

Make sure the camera flash is in ‘Commander mode’. Now the minor down side. I can’t get it to work right with the X100v in ‘Radio Remote’. Everything else works like it should. And, for the real kicker, if I put the TT350f on a different camera, it works perfectly in all respects.

So, on balance, I’m happy with the purchase. Hopefully the problem will be corrected with a firmware update.

I bought one for my Fuji X-T2 mirrorless. It’s small footprint makes it look like it belongs on the camera, and not that the camera is a stand holding up a huge flash. Then I bought a 2nd one for my Olympus Pen-F.

This mirrorless is smaller than the Fuji, and it still looks good on top. Besides bounce, and swivel and the pull out screens to spread the light out, and put catchlights in the eyes, it has both optical sync and high speed sync too.

No complicated menus, has TTL and in manual just turn the dial to go down to 128th power. My 2 AA batteries recharge in 3-4 seconds. Great little flash.

Functionally, exactly as described. I’m using it with Panasonic Lumix DC-G9 and G100 bodies, and it is roughly 4 times more powerful that than the Lumix 560L flash I already have. I appreciate the considerably higher flexibility of the flash head, particularly the ability to bounce flash off a wall behind the camera.

The adjustable coverage based on the lens focal length provides evenly lit photos, under varied circumstances. All as described and expected, at a fair price. Figuring out all the functionality is a challenge, as the manual is a very small paper pamphlet, with line illustrations and labels in a miniscule font.

Even with a hand-held magnifier it is difficult to read. Fortunately, it can be downloaded as a PDF, and then used with the magnifying tool. There is also no explanation at which focal length it is necessary to use the flip-down wide angle diffuser; I guess I will find that out by trial and error.

(1 star off for the amnual, otherwise I’d give this 5 stars. ) I have yet to experiment with using this as the master flash controlling my other two Panasonic Lumix flashes. Radio control might be iffy, but I am certain I can make it work by using the light trigger function on the Panasonics.

I’m not an expert with camera flash in anyway in fact this is the first flash I have bought ever. So that being said, it was a bit frustrating to learn everything as the manual was no help at all. The biggest complaint is that it definitely DOES NOT get as many flashes in on batteries as it says it will.

For this, get some high powered batteries or a battery pack you can use as well because it will take the juice right out of them after like 40 flashes which is basically nothing. I’ve already gone through 8 batteries and have taken it out twice.

It’s insane. Also be aware that if you get a little diffuser box that can go over it, there is a sensor on the front that detects the angle of the flash as well and if you cover it your auto flash for zooming won’t work.

Just something to be aware of. Otherwise, it works. And like I said, I’m a novice so still learning how to use it. The amount of battery it uses is what kills me the most.

I adore this powerful little thing. Not typically a point and shoot gal. I love my dslr and my prime lenses, but this little baby is my new precious for vacations when I don’t want to lug around my huge kit.

Aka, international travel with only a carry on. This camera takes STUNNING photos, and the videos are clear and focused. The only downside is the sound. The mic is fuzzy and doesn’t collect sound well, and there is no mic jack to try and improve this function unless you upgrade to the next model.

So unless you are looking specifically for vlogging purposes, this is a fantastic travel camera. Just voice over your videos later in a video editing program.

I bought the Urth lens adapter to use a few of my older Nikon lenses on my Sony A7R IV. The fit and finish are flawless. I enjoy the unusual characteristics of certain vintage lenses and after researching various brands, I settled on Urth for their range, availability, and affordability.

Urth adapters are basic and fully manual—no electronics—so auto focus, and likely IBIS, will not work with your camera. This is not an issue for me. I use these older, unique lenses in a more deliberate way with specific goals in mind.

I plan on another purchase to adapt my Leica M lenses to my Sony. I also feel good from buying from a company that is so environmentally conscious.

An odd one, this, supposedly a genuine Carl Zeiss Jena zoom lens. After ordering it from ‘Urth’, I did a bit more on-line research and found that it was highly unlikely that it was of Zeiss manufacture.

Evidently, it seems some Japanese firm had used the name. The lens looks to be well-made, but for some reason the retractable locking-pin will not lock the adaptor into position. Furthermore, as on commentator pointed out, Zeiss to the best of his knowledge did not produce Zoom lenses, only ‘Primes’.

To this day they produce mainly primes for manual focussing only. I have set the lens aside (it was supposedly in a Pentax fitting, and I shall keep my eye out for another ‘Pentax K fitting lens. as they are not all that rare.

As far as the quality of the adaptor is concerned – excellent.

Bought this to use with a recently purchased film era Pentax K 55mm lens. I was not disappointed, it fits snugly to my X-T20 and the lens mounts securely but without problem. There is no light leakage whatsoever and the results matched my expectations, allowing the best features of the lens to shine through.

Best of all it’s discreet black finish matches both the camera and lens and looks like it should be there. I have previously used a K&F PK/DA adapter but although mounting well to the camera, the lens mount was overly tight and difficult.

In comparison, not only does the Urth adapter look better, the mounts are machined with better precision.

Overall I am very satisfied. It is great for entry level photographers and enthusiasts. I for one use it with my Nikon D3100 for portraits and even capturing some events. This is a manual flash, so don’t expect TTL functionality.

On the other hand, it will work fine with virtually any camera. Pretty straightforward to use, plus it has slave mode which is a bonus at this price point. Also, having a diffuser and a bounce card built in is a rather nice feature.

Unlike many aftermarket products it is well built and the box it comes in is also quite nice, showing that somebody put in respectable effort into design and concept solutions. Only downside is the absence of adjustable focusing, which I would love to have on a speedlite, but that’s no big deal.

I would recommend this flash speedlite to anyone on a budget who’s looking for a decent solution. What you’ll get is more than just decent for the money!.

This speedlite flash is powerful and reliable. It’s straight-forward and easy to use. I bought it to mount on my Canon EOS 80D’s hot shoe. Out of the box it worked fine as an off-camera flash. The Canon’s internal flash will trigger the Neweer flash, and it fired every time.

However, at first, I had an issue making the flash fire when mounted to the camera’s hot shoe. After I did some research, I found the flash will not fire when mounted and in “Live View” mode. As long as you’re shooting while using the “view-finder”.

it fires every time. This is a manual flash, but you can easily adjust the output. As far as flash-power, it’s as powerful as the more expensive brands. So for the price, you can’t beat the value. Even if you have, or plan to buy a more advanced speedlite with more features, having this model for backup or an extra flash would be very wise.

Especially at the price. Over all, it has a solid build quality and does what it suppose to do! 2 thumbs up!.

This is a really good flash gun. If you’re new as to use of a flash this is a good starting point. It dosen’t cost a lot and there’s no visual display to confuse you. Just a few simple buttons and you’re quickly on your way to understanding the principles of flash usage.

The TT560 is fairly quick to re-energise itself b/twn shots. It appears to be well made and doesn’t look cheap at all-in fact it looks and feels like a well specced out flash mounted on your camera. It does look very pro like.

For the money paid I am more than happy with this flash gun. For the few times that I have used it I do feel quietly confident that it should last for some time to come and prove to be a very serviceable accessory to my camera kit.

I am using it on an Olympus MFT camera and the balance feels quite good.

I have made the decision to spend a significant amount of money and purchase the new top of the line Hasselblad along with three lenses. This lens was the first purchased and I have used it with the 907X till my X2D 100C arrives.

This past weekend I really put this lens through its paces and I have been overwhelmed by the results. I have included one image from the shoot but I have two dozen equally impressive images. When viewed at full resolution, the resolving power of this lens is phenomenal.

I have used Hasselblad lenses since 1972 and this lens is the equal or better than any lens I have ever used.