This summary of the video was created by an AI. It might contain some inaccuracies.
00:00:00 – 00:09:09
The video primarily reviews the Ulanzi and Koman tripod models, Zero Y and Zero F38, and their comparisons with the Peak Design tripod. Key highlights include its robust build quality using carbon fiber and aluminum alloy, and its lighter weight of approximately 1.1-1.3 kg, which is lighter than the Peak Design carbon fiber model. The Zero Y and Zero F38 come with quick-release options compatible with both F38 and ARCA systems, whereas ARCA plates are not cross-compatible. These tripods feature various functionalities such as adjustable height ranges from 15 cm to 156 cm, removable heads, and built-in tools like Allen keys and bubble levels for stability. The tripods can support a payload of up to 10 kg and offer additional accessories like interchangeable feet for different environments, making them versatile for both standard and challenging filming conditions. The speaker emphasizes the tripods' design and affordability, particularly noting the added value compared to pricier models like the Peak Design tripod.
00:00:00
In this segment of the video, the focus is on the Ulanzi and Koman tripod models, namely the Zero Y and Zero F38. The tripods come in two versions: one with a quick release ball head for F38 plates and another with an ARCA Swiss-compatible release head. The F38 plates also work with both ARCA and F38 systems, whereas ARCA plates are exclusive to their own quick release systems. The tripod is notable for its carbon fiber and aluminum alloy construction, priced at $370, which is $10 cheaper than the aluminum version of the Peak Design tripod ($380). The Ulanzi and Koman tripod is praised for its build quality and lightweight nature (1.1 kg), which is lighter compared to the Peak Design carbon fiber version (1.29 kg), while offering nearly twice the cost savings as the latter is priced at $650.
00:03:00
In this segment of the video, the speaker reviews the Landsi and Coleman tripod, highlighting its features and comparing it with the Peak Design tripod. Important points include the tripod’s weight of 1.3 kilograms, which is 200 grams lighter than the Peak Design. The tripod offers three levels of adjustment and can be set as low as 15 centimeters, compared to Peak Design’s 14 centimeters. The tripod head is easily removable, and the tripod comes with additional poles that include a hook for attachments. The tripod also features a built-in Allen key for tightening bolts, bubble levels for stability, and the ability to set the camera vertically in two ways. Moreover, the tripod can be upgraded with a fluid ball head for smooth filming and can be converted into a light stand. The tripod is noted for its thoughtful design, including a hidden magnetic Allen key and various attachment points for accessories.
00:06:00
In this part of the video, the speaker discusses the advantages of a particular bag and tripod system. The bag is described as elegant and fitting perfectly with the head. The tripod comes with interchangeable metal feet suitable for filming in challenging environments like snow, which replace the standard rubber feet. The tripod’s height range is from 15 centimeters to 156 centimeters and is noted for its sturdiness and versatility, including the ability to invert for top-down filming. The tripod components, including the U190 fluid head and F38 head, are highlighted for their affordability and high-quality build. The system supports cameras up to a payload of 10 kilograms, provides hydraulic dampening, and features 360-degree panorama capabilities. The speaker appreciates the thoughtful design and functionality, making it a preferred choice over larger travel tripods.