Love this tripod. Easily as good as one twice the price. I have it set up permanently in my studio and regularly use it for landscape and portrait work with a heavy body and lens with no major issues. I would use it outdoors as well, I have a smaller one for carrying but this one does go in the bag for bigger projects. Highly recommended

This is my first tripod so I don't have anything to compare. But right out of the box I could feel the quality in the material, the tripod not giving out this wiggly feeling but rather strong. I wants a tripod to scan my film so I would love if it can rotate around in various angle, and this one did just that. The tripod is quite heavy to me, so this definitely probably be staying at home, I may try to hike with it. If I did, I will definitely update you guys.

I've already purchased K&F Concept Tripod and it is a trusted tripod brand for me!I am adding this tripod because I need a tripod that can take an overhead shot for the unboxing or craft recording.What's great about this tripod is that not only, it can take an overhead shot for unboxing review recordings, but it is also a great tripod and turns into a monopod if you need to.I've uploaded sample pictures of the overhead shot.1. Closer overhead shot - you can set this on (see picture)2. If you need to set the tripod up off the table, you can also do that! (see picture)3. Well... not to mention, it is also a great tripod if you want to take the photo.4. You can also change the ball head if needed. This is really premium quality!Again, I love this product and I wish many people can find this tripod for their photography

being a DPSoc I found this a most valuable piece of my photo gear many thanks & well done kind regards Graham Camp.

The 1/4 20 camera mounting screw is too long (or the plate is too thin) to properly secure on my Nikon Z bodies and grip accessories. When tightened all the way, the plate would spin. Easy fix was to add a washer. Otherwise excellent travel tripod with many options.

Have been looking for a new tripod for a long time, but as of now I can't afford those expensive ones.
Found this one here at K&F Concept and it fit's my need spot on! I get the height I need, no bending down, can stand normal and use my camera without even raising the center column. It handle my canon EOS 77D with my Tamron 70-300 with ease, and that lense have no tripod mount.

Have used it for long exposure and no problem so far. I simply love it. And exceptional happy with the color , this orange color are just made for my Canon with Ellie PD Short from 3 Legged Thing

Have fallen in love with gears from K&F Concept, so when I can afford a more expensive tripod I know where to look.
I have no problem recommend it. It's great value for your money

Honestly wished i had used this more when I first got it, and now missed the return window. It’s not sturdy enough if you have to keep moving the tripod and adjust quickly. Unfortunately the mount head is already loose and beginning to come off, so it doesn’t have much more life to it for me. It’s lightweight which is nice but i don’t think I’ll take that over sturdiness anymore.

Pros: pretty and has smooth panning.Cons: Not sturdy, terrible quick release plate that doesn’t hold the camera in place, non existent customer service, the locking knob comes out easily but won’t go back in.

I love this tripod it’s everything you’ll need in a tripod built into one! But please read the manual before using it because I made a mistake while opening the legs of the tripod that sort of damaged part of it. Still works amazing and I’ll buy another one if I need to!

I figured I was taking a chance with the K&amp;F model, thinking it might be poorly made. But there's plenty to like about it. (I gave four stars rather than five due to uncertainty about how well some of the clamps will hold up. More on that below.)&gt;&gt; LegsRight out of the box they were very stiff. If anything they're too stiff, which makes it a bit of a chore to unfold them. But they'll loosen up over time and it's a lot better having them be too stiff out of the box than too loose.When the tripod is set up, it feels quite solid.One advantage to the stiffness: When the tripod is fully collapsed "transverse" style, you can pick it up by one leg and the leg doesn't immediately begin opening out. So you don't have to pick it up by holding two legs (or use a strap to tie the legs together).&gt;&gt; BallheadSurprisingly good. It seems somewhat better-made than a ballhead supplied with another tripod of mine (a better-known brand). The ballhead's controls feel well machined, and the knobs are large enough to be comfortable to turn. I'd have preferred their being rubberized, but you can't have everything.&gt;&gt; Arca-Swiss-compatible clampNo problems. The supplied camera plate has a sensible design for the attachment screw, so you aren't out of luck if you need to attach it but don't have a flat-head screwdriver or coin. The clamp perfectly fits the Arca-Swiss base plate of my camera's hand grip.&gt;&gt; Release levers for changing leg anglesI've seen comments about such tripods noting that the release levers are somewhat flimsy and might break. It's possible, but I wonder if the problem is that people hold the legs under too much tension when they're trying to change the angles. Instead, push the legs inward slightly before using the levers.&gt;&gt; "Transverse" center column designThis works very well. It's the simplest one I've used so far: Bring the inner section of the center column to its max. height, and then it turns easily to horizontal via a ball-and-socket mechanism. Along its length, the inner column has a groove that fits to a tongue in its housing. So it doesn't rotate within the housing. This makes sliding the column back and forth maybe a bit more difficult than it would otherwise be, but it feels nice and solid.&gt;&gt; Flip-lock levers for extending the legsThese don't feel nearly as solid as the rest of the hardware. I won't be opening or closing them too quickly or forcefully. It's hard to tell how long they will hold up.&gt;&gt; Carrying bagIt's fine. Dual zippers, carrying handle, and shoulder strap are included. Not ThinkTank quality, but it'll do. (I wouldn't have minded if they'd added a small zipper pocket to it. Hardly a deal-breaker.)&gt;&gt; DocumentationCompletely awful and unintentionally amusing. But you won't likely need it. Leave it in the bag and forget about it.&gt;&gt; Not crazy about &lt;<the inner="" center="" column="" does="" not="" have="" a="" spring-loaded="" weight="" hook="" at="" the="" end.="" whole="" arrangement="" could="" go="" off-balance="" and="" fall="" over="" if="" arm="" is="" extended="" too="" far="" horizontally="" there="" isn't="" tripod="" leg="" directly="" under="" it.="" i'll="" to="" think="" up="" some="" workaround.="" point="" need="" counter-weight="" back="" of="" that="" arm.="" deal-breaker.="">&gt; REALLY not crazy about &lt;<the larger,="" outer="" section="" of="" the="" center="" column="" does="" have="" a="" weight="" hook.="" to="" move="" entire="" into="" upside-down="" position="" as="" shown="" in="" one="" product="" illustrations="" on="" this="" page,="" you="" need="" remove="" is="" not="" easy="" it="" should="" be.="" part="" unscrew="" thin="" plastic="" disk—hard="" grab="" onto.="" be="" wider.="" maybe="" it'd="" good="" idea="" keep="" short="" strip="" dycem="" carrying="" bag="" help="" turn="" that="" thing.="" annoying,="" but="" still="" deal-breaker.="">&gt; Overall impression &lt;<it's a="" well="" made="" tripod="" and="" good="" for="" the="" price.="" be="" gentle="" with="" those="" leg="" extension="" clamps.="" try="" not="" to="" laugh="" too="" hard="" at="" documentation.="" i'm="" sure="" they="" meant="" well.="" :)<="" td="">
</it's></the></the>