Thanks a lot! Somehow I can't get it out of my mind. Everything that carries a camera is a tripod for me, even I know it isn't. That's why I corrected myself in the video. I had literally a sheet that says camera stand in front of me and I still said tripod sometimes ;)
@@mhaustria yes, but I think it is the "digital mirrorless" which is the new kid on the block, and for those who are unaware of the larger formats, this would be a new thing.
Habe eine ähnliches Stativ von Linhof - man kann die Dinger auch auseinanderbauen. Ich habe meines alleine abgeholt und in meinem Citroen C6 transportiert. Es wird Dir gute Dienste leisten :)
@@BAstudios5 how heavy is it? This Cambo stand can handle up to 20kg. If that is not enough, write Cambo an email, they answer very quick and might have another solution for you. You can also look at Berlebach tripods, thy make heavy duty tripods that can handle some weight. But for a studio, I would strongly recommend a Cambo.
@@mhaustria it looks like an absolute must for that huge camera of yours. I have a much lighter weight Linhof studio stand which is great for a 4x5” camera, but it’s nothing like your beast of a stand.
I worked with a similar tripod many years ago. I then had a smaller version in my studio a Italian Firenze mini-salon, very similar to a Manfrotto mini-Salon! Great tools!
I wonder if you could convert it to be hydraulic, at work we have these hydraulic power IV poles for hanging multiple 20kg saline bags for some specific patients.
Very interesting question. I know there is a counter weight inside. But otherwise the hydraulic stuff needs power and then I would have to take care of the power cord. And still my heavy camera is very well handled on the tripod
We also manufacture pneumatic stands (or should I say pedestals) that come with an air pump. These are mostly used for video applications. Our studio stands all have counter weight inside the column. This assures that you can move the camera up and down effortlessly. Making it hydraulic won't make it any more userfriendly.
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
viva Cambo, the never die working Horse
Yes they are long lasting work horses
Here in the U.S., we would call that a Camera Stand, not a tripod. Camera Stands are great tools in a studio situation.
Thanks a lot!
Somehow I can't get it out of my mind. Everything that carries a camera is a tripod for me, even I know it isn't. That's why I corrected myself in the video. I had literally a sheet that says camera stand in front of me and I still said tripod sometimes ;)
nice PUN on the shirt!!- I get it, as LF is always mirrorless :-))
Exactly, I have now idea why anybody thinks mirrorless is something new???? This comes from the tiny sensor users - hahahaha ;)
@@mhaustria yes, but I think it is the "digital mirrorless" which is the new kid on the block, and for those who are unaware of the larger formats, this would be a new thing.
Habe eine ähnliches Stativ von Linhof - man kann die Dinger auch auseinanderbauen. Ich habe meines alleine abgeholt und in meinem Citroen C6 transportiert. Es wird Dir gute Dienste leisten :)
Habs in zwei Teilne bekommene :) Schick mir mal ein Foto von deinem.
@@mhaustria ist raus :)
I need one
O boy, I know that feeling. I just had a shooting with it. Total game changer!
@@mhaustria I have a 2ft x 2ft camera I just made for Tintypes, I need something that can handle the weight
@@BAstudios5 how heavy is it? This Cambo stand can handle up to 20kg. If that is not enough, write Cambo an email, they answer very quick and might have another solution for you. You can also look at Berlebach tripods, thy make heavy duty tripods that can handle some weight. But for a studio, I would strongly recommend a Cambo.
Dutch quality! I just bought a newer one for my studio when making portraits. Super easy to work with!
I cannot agree more. I just had a shooting today with it and it handles my 8x10 camera like it is a point and shoot. Which one did you get?
@@mhaustria I bought the one before the current one. Black 29 kilo
@@Mowikan nice! Enjoy!
@@mhaustria thx! I use it for shooting portraits-> www.lace.nl
Looks like a real beauty!
It is - even for digital with a ballhead
@@mhaustria it looks like an absolute must for that huge camera of yours. I have a much lighter weight Linhof studio stand which is great for a 4x5” camera, but it’s nothing like your beast of a stand.
@@glenmoralee3 The Doppelrohr one from Linhof?
I worked with a similar tripod many years ago. I then had a smaller version in my studio a Italian Firenze mini-salon, very similar to a Manfrotto mini-Salon! Great tools!
Nice! What camera die you use back then?
@@mhaustria I was photographer assistant and the studios where I worked had 4x5 Toyo, Sinar and Cambo.
Cool! :)
Congrats on your new friend!
Thanks a lot!
WARNING be careful because we can still see the lettering on the license plate for the car you borrowed
Thank you for the warning, I just checked and you are right with lot of work you can guess some of the letters, but some are missing.
I wonder if you could convert it to be hydraulic, at work we have these hydraulic power IV poles for hanging multiple 20kg saline bags for some specific patients.
Very interesting question. I know there is a counter weight inside.
But otherwise the hydraulic stuff needs power and then I would have to take care of the power cord. And still my heavy camera is very well handled on the tripod
We also manufacture pneumatic stands (or should I say pedestals) that come with an air pump. These are mostly used for video applications. Our studio stands all have counter weight inside the column. This assures that you can move the camera up and down effortlessly. Making it hydraulic won't make it any more userfriendly.
Awesome! This reminds me of something Laura Kampf built a while back. ua-cam.com/video/h2wv4sockyE/v-deo.html
you are right, thanks so much for sharing this. Great stuff. I worked many years ago as a mechanic on a lathe and a milling machine.