I have a Canon 6D with 24-105 and 17-40mm and tamron 70-200mm. Will this hold the camera with one of the lenses firmly with tipping down?
1339064
Personally, I find the quick release mechanism to be loose. When my 5d is on it, with any lens, the head tips down when shooting portrait style (vertical). However I haven't had any problems shooting landscape style (horizontal). it is a decent tripod though. Hope it helps.
1405808
I have a 7D with a Tamron 18-270 - both fit in this although a little snuggly in the internal travel bag but it works for my needs. I love the bag because it has a base that allows the camera to sit upright.
333847
It will. I carried both my bodies (6D and 20D) usually though my 20d did not have a lens attached. Lens I carry with my 6D is attached 16-35, 24-105, 50 prime, and 8-15 fisheye.
1718838
I use them with a DSLR camera that is probably around 3 lbs more with my largest lens and the harness is awesome. No, it doesn't shake around if you have the straps adjusted right. I would definitely recommend this!
1157179
I'm not sure I understand the question. This isn't like a Canon big lens with a tripod mount on the lens itself. Are you asking how big the tripod needs to be in order not to tip over due to the weight of the lens? I certainly have heavier micro 4/3 lenses but fully extended, the center of gravity is about the middle of the lens. Not sure if that helps. I actually have not used it with a tripod personally.
347321
Will hold a camera with the lens and another camera body and unattached lens. Two cameras with lenses attached is a tight fit.
1193035
Not sure. I have a canon rebel. I use this case with my 18-55 lens, 55-200ish lens, and my fixed 55. There is a sling for the camera. The lens doesn't touch the bottom of the case. The sling holds the camera at the very top.
1209054
Yes, it is stable once you put it on properly. But it is too small for larger lenses and other camera accessories. I wouldn't spend $69 for this thing. I am not sure if there is a better product out there for DSLR cameras and it's accessories.Bottom line, it is an usless product and cost is too high.
588453
I have a Tamron 18-270 lense on my 60D. It just fits in the case. I don't do it up as it looks like it will wear a hole in it at the flash shoe. For me it works perfect as I carry the camera on my bike in a tank bag. So it acts like a protective cover only.
103584
i actually have to use two tripods.... one on each end (luckily i already have two) because if i use it in the middle...the balance can't hold the weight of my canon t2i
11882
Will it hold cannon 70d w grip w Tamron 150-600 attached (10x5x5") plus Sigma 50-150/2.8 (9x5x5")?
2010345
Yes, but don't think about tipping it forward or to the side. You may be able to do it if you sandbag / weight the bottom, but my t3i is pretty heavy and this is a lightweight plastic tripod.
14842
Yea I've got a d800 and it holds all my large lenses at very awkward angles. I'm very comfortable leaving it as it is with -10k worth of equipment. Very sturdy
1741667
This mount holds my 5D Mkiii with a 24-105 lens no problem. the only problem I have had, is if you are mounting it to glass, and trying to shoot looking out of the same glass, the legs aren't long enough for that lens. You'll have to buy an extension.
1769653
I don't have the Tamron 18-270, so I can't answer that. I have a Canon 6D and it fits with the 24-105 f/4 lens and there is a little extra room in the length. It does not fit the 6D with the 70-200 f/2 lens.
2056171
I just worked on a shoot with this monopod. We were able to balance it with a 50mm L on a 6D but our 24-70mm L wouldn't work.
1778478
It should hold them, but it will not be steady. I used mine for about 2 months before it started to give out because of too much weight. I've used the 2.5K BMCC and know how heavy it is. I was using Canon DSLR's, namely a 5D MkIII with L prime glass on it, and the weights provided, and it started to bend the tubes at the fulcrum. It was great while it lasted, but I ran into problems with not being able to clamp the locks down tight enough to keep it from slipping out of place. Also, in any wind, it wasn't very sturdy, even with everything tightened down. The design is good in that it compacts down nicely, but overall I'd recommend getting one that is a bit heavier duty, like a carbon fiber one. Long story short, yes, it will hold them. Will it balance? Probably not. Unless you are shooting with a Micro 4/3, or lightweight DSLR like a Rebel Series or D3100, this ePhotoInc Portable DSLR Mini jib just doesnt' cut it.