The Leofoto Urban LX-225CT is a compact carbon fibre travel tripod kit, that comes with the XB-32Q Ball head. Featuring an exceptionally compact (yet still functional), lightweight design that utilises high-grade materials and a familiar, functional design that is ideal for vlogging, but still usable for general photography This review explores its features and performance based on my personal use.
The Leofoto LM-324CL is a tall, modular carbon fibre tripod that competes in the premium space without the typical premium price. With high-end materials, smart design, a broad accessory ecosystem, and thoughtful details, it’s delivered strong performance for my landscape, studio, and hybrid photo/video work. This review reflects my experience after extended field testing.
My name is Chris Slack, I’m an experienced professional photographer, based in the South Devon fishing port of Brixham. I have my own gallery and have loved photography all my life. I have a reputation as an all-weather photographer, my...
Francesco Gola’s expertise and influence in the world of landscape photography have not gone unnoticed by major photography brands. Francesco has partnered with South West Optics to become a brand ambassador for Leofoto, a leading manufacturer of high-quality tripods. This partnership is a natural fit, as Gola is known for his precision and attention to detail, qualities that are essential for a landscape photographer who relies on stability and reliability in their equipment.
When it comes to experiencing the wonders of nature up close, having the right optics is crucial. At South West Optics, we're your ultimate destination for top-notch optical brilliance. Step into our showroom, and you'll enter a world filled with...
During our lifetimes, there have been some major revolutions in the equipment used in the field by birdwatchers and wildlife observers. The performance of affordable binoculars and telescopes has improved exponentially in recent decades, even tripods have become lighter, sturdier and much more practical (especially with carbon fibre models being used). Then there was the dawn of digital cameras, after which every wildlife watcher could now be a photographer (whether via digiscoping, phonescoping, DSLR or bridge cameras and more recently mirrorless systems). Birdwatchers have started becoming bird listeners with high quality digital audio equipment and brilliant apps to match.
And now, the use of thermal imagers is sweeping the world of wildlife observation.
