I hadn’t heard of L-brackets for the longest time. Being turned on the concept and having the chance to use them, I now wonder how I got along without them. What is an L-bracket? Just as the name implies, it describes the shape of the bracket. The bracket is built
If you’ve just taken a liking to doing landscape photography, you will definitely benefit from getting the right tools for the job. These don’t just mean the right camera and lens, but also the accessories to pair with your tripod. The most commonly used and recommended of these is the
If you are the type of photographer who has their camera on a tripod more often than not, then listen up. You need an L-Bracket. There, I said it! An L-Bracket looks exactly how it sounds. It’s a tripod plate attached to the bottom of your camera, like any other.
About four years ago, while on a short trip to Moab, I can clearly remember an incident that nearly cost me my camera (and lens, for that matter). I was placing my tripod with camera attached to it into the back of my car, and just as I was about
I love panoramic shooting. Getting giant images that really fill the viewer’s eye. Making these images has gotten much easier with improvements in camera sensors and stitching software. But still, a little help goes a long way. Here are three quick tips to getting better panoramic photos. After all, sometimes
I just upgraded and added an L-plate to my Olympus OM-D camera… I’d previously used L-plates on my DSLRs, but this is a first for my Micro Four Thirds camera. A Stable Platform The L-plate lets you easily switch the camera from portrait to landscape in your tripod. As such
