The RØDE Mini-Boompole is a lightweight, high grade professional boom pole. The Mini-Boompole means that you can mount your microphone securely & swivel it in a range of directions that will allow you to easily change positions & follow your sound source. ...

Studio shooters will appreciate the ease of light-angle control offered by this heavy-duty, telescopic boom. Location shooters will enjoy its portability. The length of the boom extends from 58" to 8 1/2' & a remote crank at the back of the arm controls the direction of the light source mounted at the other end up to 135°. It comes with a 5/8" stud & a 15 lb. counterweight. Wheels not included. Manual: Click here to read the manual for MF6220. ...

Designed specifically to hold all models of Zipdiscs, this versatile six-foot mini-boom arm also works well with other portable reflector & diffusion systems. It adjusts from 36" to 67". With this kit you also get a Calumet 10' light st&. Does not include Zip Disc Reflector as shown in image. ...

The main elements of Tetenal's philosophy
- constant innovation & the consequent high-end-orientation of the products
- are

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Black Rapid's Tether Kit is a five piece utility bag full of useful parts to modify & customize any Black Rapid camera system. ...

Go Pro Camera not included. The Bobber® is the first of its kind floating Go Pro® accessory. Designed to save your camera if dropped in the water, it doubles as a hand grip & a floatation device. Unlike others on the market it will not block the view of your LCD screen. The Bobber® floats sticking straight up out of the water & its bright yellow color makes it easy to spot. Save yourself the heartache of watching your camera sink to the bottom of the ocean
- float your Go Pro® with The Bobber! Features Floats All Go Pro Cameras +  LCD Bac Pac™, Battery Bac Pac™, Wi Fi Bac Pac™ & Dive Housing Even Floats Camera + 3D HERO system™ Textured Logo Design Adds Grip Waterproof (197’/60m) Attaches Directly to all Go Pro® HERO Cameras Adjustable Wrist Strap Included
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Nikon's new entry-level DSLR has been updated with the arrival of the D3200, a more sophisticated option to its popular budget D3100. The relatively small lightweight body of this camera contains technology that has trickled down from Nikon's more expensive models. Jon Sparks offers professional advice, hints & tips, on how to get the best from this versatile camera. The D3200 offers the highest pixel count from an APS-C sensor, second only to the full frame professional model, the Nikon D800. The 24.2 million pixel count offers greater post-capture cropping potential, ideal for relatively new DSLR users, who do not necessarily want to invest in a second, longer focal length lens. Despite the lack of built-in focus motor, auto exposure bracketing, its 1080mp 30 video, 920k dot LCD & the option to add an affordable Wi-Fi transmitter (to connect the camera to smartphones & tablets for remote shooting & uploading images to social networking sites) do represent significant benefits over the D3100. A Live View button allows switching from the viewfinder to the LCD, which should make things more familiar to those stepping up from a compact camera. The camera offers a speedy Expeed 3 processing engine, low noise, & a range of frame rates for Full HD video recording. Other useful features include retouch options & the capability to straighten & crop images & add digital art filters after the shot has been taken. A Guide mode is especially helpful to beginners, handholding through the basic functions & offering advice for setting up shots. ...

The Expanded Guide:  Nikon D800 & D800E  The D800 is the biggest news to emerge from Nikon since 2008, when they introduced their last all-new full-frame DSLR, the D700. The D800 is not a replacement for the D700, but rather it is a new model in its own right -complementary or alternative to Nikon's own new professional camera, the D4, but at half the price. Author Jon Sparks gives an in-depth guide to using this impressive camera, with hints & tips on how to get the very best from its many functions. The D800 packs in more resolution than any other full-frame DSLR by a huge margin, with more than twice as many pixels as the D4. Built for today's multimedia photographer, the D800 has a powerful 36.3mp Fx-format CMOS sensor, full HD 1080p video at 30/25/24p with stereo sound, an ISO range of 100-6400, expandable to 25, 600, 4fps burst rate & Advanced Scene Recognition System with 91, 000-pixel RGB sensor. The camera's extremely high image quality comes from a body that weighs less than any other Nikon full-frame digital camera, making it ideal for landscape, commercial & studio photography, but with the flexibility to appeal to enthusiastic amateurs who can justify its price tag. The D800E is the same basic camera, but with its anti-aliasing filter removed, so that it is able to offer a modest increase in overall resolution. To combat the increase in moiré effect that the removal of the AA filter can cause, a copy of NX2 is bundled with each camera. This will offer filters have been specifically designed to correct the problem. •A pull-out reference card gives quick access to the camera's functions. ...

Thermal Paper 5x 7 roll
- produces 308 printes per roll for ASK2000 printer. ...

Thermal Paper 6x 8 / 6x 9 roll
- produces 273 printes per roll for ASK2000 printer. ...