NEEWER LITETRIP LT32 62″ Travel Tripod Carbon Fiber with ±15° Leveling 360° Panorama Head, Detachable Center Axis, Fast Flip Buckle, Arca QR Plate Compatible with Peak Design Capture V3, (Former TP62)

Great combination of features
I probably own too many tripods, but I’m consistently on the hunt for the ‘ideal’ tripod.I started out with the Peak Design tripod — although, I opted for the alumnium version. I’m pretty heavily invested in Peak Design hardware and have a lot of their mounts so finding something that is compatible with a Peak Design mount is a requirement. The Peak Design is great from a compactness standpoint, and the rotating ball head and control is great. However, I wasn’t willing to pay the $$$ for the carbon fiber, and one of the biggest critiques of the Peak Design approach is that there’s no pan mode.Next, I picked up a Ulanzi Zero Y — this one is carbon fiber, offers a pan capability, has a similar profile to the Peak Design, so it’s super portable. It does work with the peak design mount, but it only locks the plate in place on one axis, so if you aren’t careful, the camera could theoretically slip out or come loose in the mount along the non-secured axis. There are lots of ways to compensate for this, but when you have a nice camera and lens on the tripod, it’s something you should not have to worry about. The mount on this is also not a quick release so it relies on the screw for tension. On the plus side, it offers many of the same capabilities as the Peak Design tripod along with mount points for accessories, AND, you can pan with it.So, why buy the Neewer? Well, for one, the price is exceptional. Neewer comes in cheaper than both Ulanzi and Peak Design by a long margin. The quality of build is great – the clips on the leg are made of metal (far better than the plastic clips that break over time with usage). The Neewer comes with a quick mount that works really well with the Peak Design mount, albeit, with some limitations. The quick release is super secure and motion is restricted in all directions. The one downside is that the mount will not necessarily work with other arca style mounts that can have a wider footprint. This is not an issue for me, but just something to call out. The ballhead stem is also slightly different than the other manufacturers. Neewer’s stem is round — the advantage of that is you can actually pan the camera by just loosening the stem lock (although the stem can’t be extended when doing this). It was a nice ‘feature’ to discover.Other than that, the Neewer checks all the boxes — the carbon fiber material reduces the weight, it has the quick mount, it has the quick positioning ball head, has accessory mount points and much more!

Neewer v Coman
If like me you have debated the Coman versus the Neewer LT32. These are identical in every aspect. This is a great tripod for travel. Sturdy, light, compact, and it looks slick. With the extension down and camera in landscape you can loosen the knob adjustment for the top extension and pan 360 degrees. In portrait not so easy. You can do it but the camera may creep down. Personally I only pan in landscape. Coman offers this in white for $30 less but some have complained the paint scratches and chip. I don’t want a white tripod I travel with and take on hikes and similar outdoor locations. The Coman in black is $10 less than Neewer but I like that the Neewer comes with a replacement plate for attaching any head that you want. I ended up keeping the Neewer. 4 stars because there are some limitations with the design of the head. It takes time to get used to and the head fits a bit snug in the socket (hoping this loosens up with use) and when raising the top extension it is a but fidly but once set it is solid. For the price and what it is you cannot go wrong!

Excellent Quality
This tripod is light weight yet rock solid. Paired with their GM26 head (compact pan-tilt), it is my ideal basic travel photo companion.The included leveling head with quick-release QR on-off feature is great convenience. Very positive in how it works. For me, the added weight is not worthwhile for my travel needs. Will save it for another less weight-sensitive setup.

Nice and light tripod. Sturdy, but very packable. Only thing I wish was different is that it would take standard Arca Swiss type plates, which it does not.

I have more tripods than I will ever need, but all my others are either small desk types or large studio-type tripods, and I was after a tripod that would be more versatile. Having previously owned NEEWER tripods and been happy with them, I researched what they had in regards to something that could be used for travel purposes, that would be tall (I am 6ft 1) for landscape and wildlife photography, but also could be very low and stable for astrophotography. This LITETRIP LT32 ticked all of those boxes and more.It is light in weight, and when fully folded is compact and fits into the water bottle holder on my photography gear backpack. It is very quick to fully extend and set up, and using the Acra plates that I have for my camera and larger lenses makes attaching my camera or lens super quick and secure. The panoramic head makes it easy to move the camera when you either need to take a panoramic shot or when tracking moving wildlife. Even when fully extended, this tripod is very stable, even when I am using my bigger lens (150mm-600mm – see photos). It normally retails for £199.99, which would normally be out of my financial reach, but I was lucky to get it in a sale at £149.99.

Ho comprato questo treppiedi attirato dal prezzo basso (con sconto) e dal peso leggerissimo.Si è rivelato un buon affare per questi motivi:- testa compatibile con piastre Pgytech- trasportabilità massima- buona stabilità con la mia attrezzaturaLa testa è stabile, per quanto leggera anch’essa. Non ha un movimento panoramico, ma si può girare sbloccando il “tubo” centrale.