The QL40B's patent-pending lock mechanism allows users to adjust the height using leg locks conveniently located on the upper section of the tripod.
The shape of the flip-style Quick Lock is designed ergonomically, making it easy to grip with your fingers from both below and from the side. This enables quick and easy setup, reducing the user's workload.
Easy Maintenance
With the included dedicated Adjustment Tool, users can easily adjust the tripod's locking force themselves. Compared to typical quick-lock tripods, the QL40B's structure is designed to maintain the locking force for a much longer period of time.
Convenient Carrying Handle
The equipped Carrying Handle makes transportation a breeze. Additionally, the handle can easily be removed when not in use.
Lightweight Design
Despite being a long aluminum tripod, the QL40B weighs only 2.6 kg / 5.7 lb. When using the Carrying Handle, it feels much lighter than the former RT30B.
Payload: 40kg / 88.1lb.
The QL40B has a payload of 40kg / 88.1lb., which provides a higher weight capacity compared to other quick-lock tripods. It can safely support heavier camera systems with ease.
Long Tripod
The QL40B's maximum height is approximately 30 cm / 11.8" taller than the current 75mm tripod model RT30B. With the video head and floor spreader attached, this tripod system can reach a height of up to 198 cm / 77.9". Since the camera lens' height can easily exceeds 200 cm / 78.7", high-angle shots can be achieved without the need for additional accessories.
Smooth Extension
When the Quick Locks are released, the legs extend smoothly without resistance, allowing for a quick and hassle-free tripod setup.
User-friendly Accessory Port
An Accessory Port, which has a 1/4" and 3/8" screw hole, is equipped on three sides of the tripod base, providing a convenient way to securely attach accessories such as monitors and lights.
Safety Design
With safety in mind, the tripod legs are carefully designed to prevent users from pinching their fingers when intentionally or unintentionally collapsing the tripod.
