Peak design tripod, any good for wildlife photography

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 22. 12. 2020
  • Peak design tripod, any good for wildlife photography, can it replace some of my other tripods,

Komentáře • 87

  • @yellowdogpaddler
    @yellowdogpaddler Před rokem +8

    Nice to get a review from someone who actually uses their gear…

  • @paulbourdin5477
    @paulbourdin5477 Před 2 lety +7

    Hi, it is the first time i can see somebody showing how to do panning with the PDTT for filming vidéo…!!! Very nice tip using your left hand in the way to secure the pan movement !!! Thanks a lot…👍🏻🤗

  • @metcorleone4811
    @metcorleone4811 Před 2 lety +6

    By far the best in-depth review of this tripod I’ve seen. Been in the market for a tripod and did consider manfotto but your review made me make my decision of peak design, cheers lad!

  • @misterfilmguy

    Very useful video from someone who clearly knows what they're talking about. Thank you, sir!

  • @petersenior9264
    @petersenior9264 Před 3 lety +16

    So great to see a down-to-earth review from someone who really understands what is important to photographers that have to hunt for their photographic opportunities.

  • @KTW001
    @KTW001 Před 2 lety +5

    I have had the carbon fiber version of the PDTT for a couple of years now for landscape photography and have really enjoyed it. I was really glad to find your video for its use for wildlife photography as I have been trying to figure out how I can get my camera gear lighter for wildlife photography, especially if I'm hiking quite a distance. I have a monopod with the Wimberly Monopod Gimbal Head attached to it. For shorter treks (like a 10 minute walk to the lake from the parking lot), I have a carbon fiber gimbal head with a PD Standard Plate on the bottom of it so that I can mount it quickly to the PDTT for wildlife photography. However, I'm going to be doing some landscape photography in the mountains where I will be hiking 8 miles and am hoping to do some bird photography as well on that hike. I can't imagine hiking with my gimbal head in my camera backpack along with my 14-30, 24-120, and 100-400 lens + teleconverter. I now feel confident that I can leave my gimbal head at home for future hikes when I want to do landscape and wildlife photography. Thank you for sharing your review of the PDTT for wildlife photography.

  • @20DDan
    @20DDan Před 3 lety +6

    Different review than most and I rather enjoyed it! Thank you! Most helpful one so far... Now to convince the wife to spend that much on a tripod...

  • @pepitoaus
    @pepitoaus Před 3 lety +8

    Peak Design should give you free gear for this because you just convinced me on this tripod. I wanted to see how practical and stable it would be with a Sony alpha and the 200-600 and that look pretty good! Thanks for the video! 😁

  • @R0cKSteDee

    Exactly the type of video i was looking for. Thanks mate!

  • @timblass4811
    @timblass4811 Před rokem +1

    Nice one Dean. You've confirmed what I needed to know!

  • @SemenkS51
    @SemenkS51 Před 3 lety +1

    Thank you, I am now convinced this tripod will be a good choice for me

  • @walter_ullon
    @walter_ullon Před 3 lety +2

    Thanks Dean! You just saved me a lot of money.

  • @Jakes_photo_
    @Jakes_photo_ Před 3 lety +11

    I dont normally comment but i have been looking for a tripod for a few weeks and have been strongly debating on the Peak Design tripod. Your video just convinced me that would be the right choice. Thank you for the straight forward review!

  • @whoiskilroy
    @whoiskilroy Před 3 lety +1

    Thank you so much, you have convinced me!

  • @babthooka

    Good stuff.

  • @dhedc
    @dhedc Před 3 lety +1

    Great video.

  • @MattColbo
    @MattColbo Před rokem +1

    Terrific video Dean, cheers!

  • @arthurroberts9474

    Great. Informative

  • @davidnaylor6582
    @davidnaylor6582 Před 3 lety +2

    Good review Dean thanks - Dinky: maybe from your childhood and Dinky cars!

  • @chrisfetner332

    Notice the camera movement when he touches the tripod. This will be magnified when legs are extended.