Shopping Cart : 0 item shopping cart

Tripod Legs

  1. Manfrotto 055X PROB Tripod

    Suitable for outdoor use (protected against damp/cold and easy to transport on foot) SLR cameras with short and/or light fixed-length lenses SLR cameras with mid-long focal length lenses and zooms medium format cameras spotting scopes and sport optics Designed for the professional photographers, this is an extremely versatile tripod, ideal for small, medium format cameras, digital or conventional type. Full Details

    $299.95

  2. Manfrotto 190XB Tripod

    Newly redesigned, the 190XB is lighter in weight and slightly more compact. The ergonomics of the leg angle release mechanism and the quick action leg locks themselves have also been greatly improved. Full Details

    $209.95

  3. Manfrotto 190XDB Tripod

    Newly redesigned, the 190XDB is lighter in weight and slightly more compact. It has an ergonomics leg angle release mechanism and the wing locking knobs. Full Details

    $179.95

  4. Manfrotto 190XPROB Tripod

    Newly redesigned, the 190XPROB makes the famous Manfrotto-patented horizontal centre column feature even easier to use. Now, by extending the column to its highest vertical position, it can be swung round to horizontal without removing the head or disassembling the column itself, so switching between framing and positioning setups is more convenient than ever. Full Details

    $249.95

  5. Manfrotto 222 Joystick Head

    Very flexible camera positioning extremely quick to open/position/close. Versatile, quick and easy to use. Just grip the handle and you can position your camera anywhere within a 180? sphere. Suitable for SLR cameras with short and/or light fixed-length lenses and "bridge" cameras (compact SLR-type with built-in lenses). Full Details

    $159.95

  6. Manfrotto 229 Pro Head

    Finely machined for greater positioning with smooth, certain action. Three built-in spirit levels for horizontal and vertical control. The head has a quick release camera plate with secondary safety catch for added security. Full Details

    $369.95

Ted's Sharing your love of Photography

How'd they do that?
"Shanghai Lake" by Melinda Kerr

Tips from the photographer

  • When shooting in black and white, remember the eye goes to the lightest part of the scene first. 
  • Don’t be afraid of some things going totally black. It adds to the drama of the scene.

Equipment