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Vello Flexible TTL Rod for Canon

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Vello Flexible TTL Rod for Canon
Key Features
  • Compatible with Canon E-TTL / E-TTL II
  • Holds Speedlight
  • Flexible Gooseneck Design
  • Ideal for Macro Photography
Reinventing the standard flash cord, the Vello Flexible TTL Rod provides additional stability and control over placement of your flash, without requiring the use of a bulky bracket. This model is compatible with Canon's E-TTL / E-TTL II system and will allow users to move their flash off-camera and place it in a more appropriate position in order to create a more flattering light. The 13.5" flexible gooseneck makes it ideal for macro where you want the flash close to the subject, as well as portrait photography and can help create a more natural or dramatic look. Additionally, the rod has a locking foot in order to make sure it is secured to your camera.
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question

How heavy or up to which Canon flash can this support horizontally? The 430EXII?
Asked by: James M
The 430EX II can be supported by the Vello Flexible TTL Rod.
Answered by: Heather S.
Date published: 2021-06-19

What is the payload capacity?

What is the payload capacity?
Asked by: Nicole
Unfortunately, a payload capacity is not listed for the Vello Flexible TTL Rod for Canon, but it is made for on camera flashes that usually weigh in between 300 and 600 grams.
Answered by: Daniel C
Date published: 2023-11-29

question

A flash bracket is typically quick to rotate from horizontal to portrait mode. Is this too stiff to bend without putting pressure on the camera hotshoe? Thanks.
Asked by: Syed
In a fast moving situation, I agree with the previous comments: use a flash flip bracket. This is a very useful tool (macro work, weird shading for ultra-wide lenses to protect them from flare and stray light, etc.). It is stiff enough to hold flashes, etc., but I wouldn't want to use it without being able to take care in terms of putting excess pressure on a hot shoe. Hot shoes aren't meant for that use, really - they're meant to provide an electrical connection and trigger. Any other use is gravy and or risking your gear. Good luck!
Answered by: Dave G.
Date published: 2021-07-01
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