Perform smooth camera movements with this LS-2A Fluid Tripod Head with Quick Release from XILETU thanks to its 360° panning range and +90 to -80° tilting range. The LS-2A features an Arca-Swiss quick release plate with a 1/4"-20 camera screw and can support loads up to 6.6 lb. A detachable pan handle controls the movement of the head when mounted on a tripod. The bottom thread of the head measures 3/8"-16, but an included bushing adapter can convert the thread to 1/4"-20 for expanded tripod mounting compatibility. An additional 1/4"-20 on the tripod head offers space to attach an articulating arm or handle if needed.
- Load Capacity: 6.6 lb
- Detachable Pan Handle
- 1/4"-20 Camera Screw
- 360° Panning Range
XILETU LS-2A Overview
XILETU LS-2A Specs
| Camera Mounting | |
| Head Type | |
| Load Capacity | |
| Weight |
| Camera Mounting | |
| Head Type | |
| Base Mount | |
| Counter Balance | |
| Dimensions |
| Independent Pan Lock | |
| Independent Tilt Lock | |
| Vertical Tilt | |
| Lateral Tilt |
| Load Capacity | |
| Accessory Mounting | |
| Bubble Level | |
| Weight |
| Package Weight | |
| Box Dimensions (LxWxH) |
XILETU LS-2A Reviews
Decent small head
I was looking for a small head to complement my new Nikon Z DX gear. This was about the cheapest on the B&H site with no reviews, but I took a chance. I paired it with my Slik Mini Pro V minipod that I've had for years that was just gathering dust in my closet. (Unlike the reviews of this tripod, mine had a detachable head). I threw out the Slik head and put this on it. Voila! Pretty cool combination. The Xiletu is light weight, and all the functions seem to work smoothly. The Arca clamp and plate seem to be standard; they both work with the gear I have. (The clamp is not removeable). It's easily worth thirty one bucks. I had suspected for some time that B&H had but one left (this one) and was hoping that someone would buy it. I see now on their site that it's a special order. But Xiletu doesn't show it on their website; I doubt you'd ever get it if you did order it. My guess is that it's been discontinued for some time, and B&H just wanted to get rid of this orphan. It's clearly for lightweight gear; it makes for a fun tabletop arrangement.
