276°
Posted 20 hours ago

SMALLRIG Multifunctional Cheese Plate, Camera Mounting Plate with 1/4" and 3/8" Thread - 1092

£13.95£27.90Clearance
ZTS2023's avatar
Shared by
ZTS2023
Joined in 2023
82
63

About this deal

Smallrig Mounting Cheese Plate 1598 is a great solution for those who need a reliable and secure way to mount their camera equipment. This plate features multiple 1/4″ and 3/8″ threaded holes, making it easy to attach your camera rig or other accessories with ease. The heavy-duty aluminum construction ensures that this plate can handle the weight of all your gear without bending or loosening over time. The last generation of shoulder rigs placed the weight of the camera over your arms and often required adding counterweights to balance things out. Moving the camera over the shoulder takes the strain off your arms and gets rids of the superfluous counterweights, allowing you to shoot comfortably for longer periods of time.

For best results, let's talk through some essential tips and techniques to help you make a beautiful cheese plate! What to put on a cheese plate F ocusing on Key Themes: Economy in storytelling is also about ensuring that the central themes and messages of the story are clear and not diluted by too many diverging ideas or motifs.But enough about cheese! (JK we all know we can never talk enough about cheese) Let's talk accompaniments! This is a short(ish) list, because this post is getting loooooooong - refer to the how-to instructions and the seasonal cheese plate lists for more ideas and suggestions! Fruit & Vegetables (Choose 1-3) Use a large, flat board. You don't need anything fancy - a plain cutting board will do! You just want to make sure it's big enough to fit everything comfortably. For these photos, we used a circular wooden cutting board (similar one here) but I also frequently make cheese plates on large plastic cutting boards, serving platters, or even spread out across a few dinner plates. You definitely don't need to run out and buy something brand new just for cheese boards. You're going to cover your board up anyway, so don't worry if it doesn't look perfect! A cheese plate in film is a type of shot that allows the audience to focus on one or more characters while still providing context. This is accomplished by having the camera pan or tilt away from the main action, allowing for a wide view of the scene and its surroundings. The cheese plate typically provides enough space for multiple characters to be included without cutting off any important elements.

This beats having to carry XLR mics and cables, and this way I can carry the entire setup for a two person interview in one hand. This would also work with the tripod mounts on the Zoom H4n or H8, but curiously the newer Zoom Podtrak P4 does not have a tripod mount. If you're making a cheese plate for dinner (*raises own hand*) plan for 4-5 oz. of cheese per person and load that plate up with plenty of fruits and veggies (because, y'know, BALANCE).

Contact

Meaningful Character: Writers focus on developing a few well-rounded characters instead of crowding the narrative with many underdeveloped ones. Each character in the story has a distinct purpose, whether it's driving the plot forward, revealing key themes, or contributing to the protagonist's journey. Now, TECHNICALLY, we could break cheeses out into a bunch of categories: Hard, semi-hard, semi-soft, soft, etc.

When it comes to serving cheese for a party, the possibilities are endless! Start with a classic cheese board by choosing three to four different types of cheeses such as hard and soft varieties. Arrange them on a wooden board or platter with accompaniments like nuts, dried fruit, olives, and jams. Toasted baguette slices for crostini (slice a baguette, drizzle it with olive oil, and bake at 375 for a few minutes until lightly browned) And what could be more fun and creative than creating your own cheese plate for Camera? Have some fun exploring all the different types of cheeses from around the world and putting together an amazing spread! Enjoy! What is a Cheese Plate in Film? A large camera cheese plate is an essential piece of equipment for any photographer looking to take their camera setup to the next level. It offers a secure and stable platform for cameras, lenses and other gear, helping photographers capture sharp images with minimal vibration. These plates are typically constructed from high-quality aluminum or stainless steel and feature several 1/4” threads that can be used to mount a variety of different accessories such as monitors, flashes and more.

Customer reviews

Goat cheese (I love a basic log or every single one of the aged goat cheeses from Vermont Creamery). Smallrig Cheese Plate is a great way to mount accessories like monitors, microphones and lights onto your camera or rig. It features two standard 1/4”-20 mounting holes on top, as well as several 3/8”-16 and 1/4”-20 threaded holes for even more versatility. The plate also comes with an adjustable safety rail so you can securely attach additional gear without fear of it slipping off. Skip the fancy stuff. You don't need a bunch of super-fancy (read: EXPENSIVE) cheeses on your plate for it to be a hit. There are plenty of cheeses that taste great and won't break the bank. Aldi has a great, budget-friendly selection, and Vermont Creamery makes amazing goat cheeses at low price points.

Asda Great Deal

Free UK shipping. 15 day free returns.
Community Updates
*So you can easily identify outgoing links on our site, we've marked them with an "*" symbol. Links on our site are monetised, but this never affects which deals get posted. Find more info in our FAQs and About Us page.
New Comment