The Pro-T is a slightly bigger version of the Press-T. Its holds the flash a bit further away from the camera.
I have both and prefer the Press-T. It's just a little easier to handle. Whichever you use, you should get an anti-swivel plate for your camera. tv > -----Original Message----- > From: Bruce Dayton [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] > Sent: Sunday, December 15, 2002 5:47 PM > To: T Rittenhouse > Subject: Re[2]: Favorite Flash Bracket? > > > I just looked at the one I use with the 67II - a Stroboframe Pro T. > >From the description of the Press T it sounds just about > the same. I > like it very much as I can hold the camera instead of the bracket. > > > Bruce > > > > Sunday, December 15, 2002, 7:13:25 AM, you wrote: > > TR> Ditto on the Press-T. Ditto on Bruces comments. > > TR> Ciao, > TR> Graywolf > TR> http://pages.prodigy.net/graywolfphoto > > > TR> ----- Original Message ----- > TR> From: "Bruce Rubenstein" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > TR> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > TR> Sent: Sunday, December 15, 2002 9:30 AM > TR> Subject: RE: Favorite Flash Bracket? > > > >> I am currently using the Stroboframe Press T. It's a > nicely made, machined > >> aluminum flip type bracket that lets you hold the > camera, and not the have > >> to hold the bracket. The only drawbacks to it are that > you should really > TR> buy > >> the anti rotation plates/quick release for the body. I > used a better > >> adhesive to hold the cork pad in place on the bracket, > but it's still not > >> perfect. The other problem is that for verticals the > flash rotates > >> orientation to match the camera, so if you are bouncing > the flash the > TR> flash > >> head will stick out to the side. A rotator bracket will > avoid this. > >> > >> BR > >> >
