NiSi L-Bracket NLP-C
The NiSi L-Bracket NLP-C is a universal adjustable L-Bracket that allows you to quickly switch between landscape and portrait without making any changes to the Tripod or Tripod head. Both sides vertical and horizontal are Arca-compatible and work with a wide range of Arca-compatible heads. The NiSi L-brackets have a great feature that allows the vertical, smaller side to be adjusted to better accommodate a Camera's connection ports, as well as the horizontal side to move away from the Camera to make extra room for cables and to provide full access for battery replacement.
The L-bracket is made of aircraft aluminium for strength and durability, includes a strong and durable stainless steel screw for connection to the camera, and has a large rubber base to reduce camera movement and rotation while protecting the camera. The L-bracket includes a magnetic key for quick installation or removal of the L-bracket.
The NLP-C is suitable for Cameras without a fold-out screen where the tripod attachment point is located in the centre Camera base.
Sony: A7, A7R
Nikon: Df, D750, D780, D850, D810, D810A, D800, D610, D500, D7500, D7200, D5600, D5300, D3500
Canon: EOS M6, 6D, EOS 5D4, 5D3, 5D2, 5Ds, 5DSR, 400D
Fujifilm: GFX 100S, GFX 50R, GFX50S2, GFX50S, X-T30 II, X-Pro3, X-T3
Why use an L-bracket?
The ability to quickly change the oriëntation of your Camera from landscape to portrait is one of the biggest advantages when using an L-bracket over a standard quick-release mounting plate. This can provide multiple options for compositions while maintaining balance and even weight distribution on a Tripod.
Advantages of using an L-bracket
- Better weight distribution and balance through the tripod
- Preserve composition when changing from horizontal to vertical oriëntation
- Great for panoramic shots in both vertical and horizontal oriëntation
- Provides full range of motion in portrait/vertical oriëntation when using a ball head
- Preserves access to accessory ports on your Camera
- Functions as a protective shell around the camera body
