Custom designed to snugly fit the Nikon Z9 camera body, the Leofoto LPN-Z9 is a compact and lightweight L-bracket made out of solid aluminum. Its open design provides full access to the camera's controls and ports, saves weight while maintaining structural rigidity, and allows quick switching between vertical and horizontal orientations with its Arca-type dovetail. Anti-twist flanges ensure that your Z9 remains solidly attached to the bracket, and a series of 1/4"-20 sockets let you attach small accessories.
- Arca-Type Dovetail
- Quick Vertical to Horizontal Switch
- Anti-Twist Flanges
- Machined from 6061-T6 Aluminum
Leofoto LPN-Z9 Overview
Leofoto LPN-Z9 Specs
| Mounting | |
| Strap Loop |
| Quick Release Plate Type | |
| Quick Disconnect System | |
| Bubble Level | |
| Materials | |
| Dimensions | |
| Weight |
| Package Weight | |
| Box Dimensions (LxWxH) |
Leofoto LPN-Z9 Reviews
Works perfectly
For whatever reason, I had a very hard time finding an L-Bracket for the Z9. The first one that I ordered from another retailer was back ordered and then unavailable. I am so glad that I found this one at B&H. It fits the camera great and I can still have my shutter receiver plugged in with the camera mounted vertically on a tripod.
New updated version!
I found the original version of this to be perfectly usable and excellent for the price, back when the Z9 first came out. I just bought another of these L-brackets, based on that experience. I was surprised to discover that there is a new version, and it is better. First, for those who didn't like the original because of the tight fit with the strap lug, the new version has more clearance. Both versions offer the option of sliding the whole unit left, creating nearly an inch of clearance, but doing so does mean that the L is not quite centered in one axis. The new version also includes a handy magnetized way to store the hex key, which seems quite effective. A nice touch. The bottom foot now also has a nice kind of lining not seen in the product pictures. Presumably it is less likely to scratch the camera body. I've never had any L-bracket do that to any of my cameras in the past 30 years, but this one is even less likely to do so. The bracket itself is also very slightly beefier, not that it was a problem to begin with. There is absolutely no issue using the left-side ports with the camera mounted on the bracket. All in all, several minor improvements over an already good product. The revised version gets a full five stars. NB: I have used RRS and Kirk L-brackets for most of my career, but there's no reason whatsoever to spend more than this Leofoto.
