The 32301 Morris Vertical Horizontal Flip Bracket is an easy to use, it easily flips the camera from a horizontal to a vertical position without moving the flash. It has a lockable crossbar to center the light source over the camera lens, and a flash is mounted on a shoe attached to a telescoping arm with 2-sections that extend up to 28" high to eliminate shadow and red eye. Its built-in release plate allows any camera to be centered under the flash. It will fold and fit easily into the included nylon pouch when not in use.
- Holds 35mm or Medium Format Camera
- Flip Camera to Vertical or Horizontal
- Lockable Crossbar
- Built-In Quick Release Plate
Morris 690620 Overview
Morris 690620 Reviews
The best Bracket
I am thrilled with this Flash Bracket! I've had others, but none compare with this one. This one is the most solid, heaviest-duty Brackets I've ever found, is easy so to use & far exceeds my requirements. I most highly recommend this one over all others!
Does the job, but I already want an upgrade
For those who are getting their first bracket and are on a budget, this is fine. In fact, I'm glad I spent just a few more dollars on this than something that is plastic and dangerously flimsy. However, for those interested in this, there are a few things to consider: 1) Quick release is anything but quick. It will take some getting used to, for sure. Though I guess compared to the cheaper options, it is better than unscrewing a camera directly attached to the bracket. Getting the plate off is easy, but trying to get it back on will definitely take practice, and even so it will probably be inconvenient during fast-pace shoots. 2) The flip goes the wrong direction for my tastes. Some people aren't bothered by it, I'm sure, but I like being able to use the buttons on the battery grip with my hand held at the same location I'd hold it if it weren't rotated. With this bracket, the camera flips clockwise, and so obviously the buttons rotate with it, landing on the bottom. Again, this may not bother some people, but I feel less stable holding it that way. 3)No stand for setting the whole thing down on the ground. This is something I ALWAYS used when I borrowed my old boss's bracket, and I know I'll miss it when I need it most. This bracket is better built for a studio setting where you would mount it, not for outside on location. I know that my next move will be to spring for the Custom Bracket, which is what I'm so used to using. While I can get by with this for some time and I don't see it breaking anytime soon, it's just too cumbersome for my liking and I would rather focus on my customers than fumbling with my equipment during a shoot.
