Yeah, we realised that after we published this. Hahaha..will remember to review that if we have a new version of the tripod. Thanks for watching.

Hey thanks for watching ! we hope the review helped and yes, we are still using this tripod!

Thanks for watching,!!

Thanks for watching and we really are still very happy with this tripod! It's our main tripod that we use in all our filming nowadays

I think it's a useful feature to reduce weight and bulk by only taking the monopod on a shoot.

We do a lot of outdoor and event filming. So this size just suits our needs. I’ve used monopods before, they are great for photo shoots but hard for video panning, time lapse and interviews. Still need a steady tripod to do that.

Braulio López Valverde thanks for watching. We have a great addition part to the tripod to achieve simple Flat Lay shots. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/isp5i7qoudvaj2Q.html

Don't think so mate

One is to loosen the ball head so you can move the camera any angle you want. The other is to let you on left or right

@@AwesomeToysTV Thanks for the reply! It has 3 knobs though. I know one is related to allowing you to move left and right. But the other two are for the ball head right? In the video you said one is for unlocking and the other is for unlocking more precise but you didn't explain anything else. I've been messing around with mine but I can't figure it out.

BLNKT When you unlock the main locking knob on a simple ballhead without a friction drag knob, the ball and plate are free to move. If you aren't holding your camera carefully, that means the camera and lens are free to move as well. They could easy flop down, hitting the stops or limits of the ball's motion. But with a friction knob on the ballhead dialed in to the right setting for the weight of your camera and lens, when you unlock the main locking knob, there is still some small gripping force on the ball. It requires just a light but deliberate force to move the camera's position. If the friction is set just right, you can move the camera to any desired position, let go of the camera, and it won't shift, even without locking down the main knob. Of course, you should lock the position tight by tightening the main knob.

It’s affordable and very sturdy, I’m still using it till now.

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Hey, thanks for watching. :D

srinivaasan sundar hi there, it's about 10kg capacity, should suffice for any camera, video-camera, DSLR, mirrorless, or point & shoot camera. Use the spring-loaded hook in the center-column of the tripod to add extra weight for maximum stability.

@@AwesomeToysTV thanks as a monopod how much it can hold?

@@srinivaasansundar7406 Full info here www.lazada.com.my/products/zomei-q666-portable-camera-aluminium-tripod-monopod-with-ball-head-for-dslr-canon-nikon-sony-dv-video-i133171258-s148933063.html?spm=a2o4k.seller.list.5.44c07b6a5IQ3bs&mp=1

srinivaasan sundar Actually the frame and materials used is quite sturdy. Similar to Manfroto grades. As for Monopod, it’s more of how much you can carry around all your equipments as you’ll get tired quick as monopod you don’t really just put them on stationary right? For my list I use a Canon 760D, a portable 160LED mount on top and a Rode Shotgun mic for my video filming.

Apparently, it can support up to 33 lbs.

That’s a monopod with a leg stand, useful for event coverage and on the move shots.

@@AwesomeToysTV what brand of monopod? I like to know if monopod like that is helpful in diecast photography.

When you mentioned Die-Cast photography. Means miniature cars? Close up shots? If it’s for close up shots, better get the tripod to prevent moving. Monopods are good if you’re travelling or on the move and need quick shots of the events. Really need a steady hand to control them. But this Zomei comes with a monopod already by just dismantling one of the legs.

@@AwesomeToysTV Yes Mini Car like Tomica 1/64 that scale. I see Thanks so much.

Right!? #highfive

Thank you for watching.