Thanks for the comprehensive review. I recently purchased the Artcise AS95C, the upgraded version of the Artcise AS90C/Innorel RT90C. It's a well-built heavy beast of a tripod and great for where you don't need to carry it far from your car. I also have the Artcise AS80C which is about a kilo lighter but still too heavy for hiking. The bottom two tube extensions on the AS95C are the same as the top two tubes on the AS80C.
Thanks for the comprehensive review, Glenn. I shoot with the D810, and the biggest lense I use Is the 70-200mm so I"m guessing the rt80c would be best for me as I hike to locations. Enjoying your channel, Beautiful shots by the way.
It's like an artillery mortar tripod. Stable as the rock of Gibraltar no doubt. Great stuff Glenn. The 160 cm RT80C is more suitable my 153 cm frame. I only use a fuji X-T3 so weight isn't an issue either.
Yes mate the RT90C is designed actually for military use and hunting rifle stability. I also own the RT80C which I use most of the time.The RT90C is used when I am up high on cliff tops when there is wind around. Both outstanding tripods which leaves other tripods behind on strength and quality. Cheers
Hey thanks so much I have received my tripod .. it's amazing I was wondering if you new the contact info for the company of tripod . I can't seem to find it . Thanks I'm missing one of the leg stubs at the end that screw in to legs
Excellent review......I have a slider canon 5d and pan and tilt head motorised weighting 8kg would you recommend this although I need on for travel though thanks
I see you have the leofoto butterfly style levelling base. I recently purchased one and sold it after using it a couple of times because of how difficult it is to rotate the knob to loosen it. I feel it's better to use the 75mm bowl adapter which is easier to loosen and tighten while leveling. Any thoughts?
I have the Innorel RT90C and the Innorel RT80C both fitted with the Leofoto levelling base. I went the opposite way and switched out the bowl adapters on both tripods for the levelling bases. I find them much easier to use. For me I couldn’t not get the bowl adapters to tighten the way I wanted. Thank you for your import here. Glenn Sniper Photography
@@SniperPhotography Thanks for your reply. With the long lens on, I found it difficult to loosen the leofoto levelling base and if I didn't tighten it enough the Levelling base would move when I tried to pan or tilt. Will this happen even on the bowl one's? Which one would you recommend for quick levelling and heavy lens setup. Thanks again 🙏🏼
Excellent review, i own the very simular but a bit smaller Artcise HS80C. I wish to note that your focus on heavier dslr's vs lighter mirrorless cams is less important as you make them out to be. At the end, a heavy lens, by example a 300 or 400mm f2.8 prime will be heavy whatever sort of cam is attached to it. Especially if the mirrorless is also a full frame cam. Just trying to clarify to new users that you should take into account the weight of your lens and your cam together. Not focus on system.
I love your videos, Glenn! I’m 6’5” and that tripod is a beast! I can’t believe it’s only 500 bucks. If you have trouble locating an image, you can always use that tripod for hunting and spear fishing 😄 Also, some fantastic images you captured!
Hey Michael Good to hear from you. Yes.Its a beast of a tripod.In actual fact its one of the best that i have ever used.Its not for everyone though as stated. Just about to leave here in the next hour for a sunset shoot not far from where i captured these images. Chat soon. Take care.
Hi Cameron It certainly will. It’s not for everyone though. If you shoot with heavy gear it is fantastic to use. I highly recommend this tripod. I also own it’s smaller brother,the RT80c. Another fine well built tripod. Cheers
This is the best legs I've had for big lenses for video in decades, after Sachtler. With a Sony 200-600 and a Nitro head it is damn stable. Hard to say but it is Chinese good tripod....www.youtube.com/@CarloFerraro
How can we disassemble the tripod locks from the legs? There is a plastic stop that just won't come off and I'm curious to know if I'm doing it right. I got sand in the tripod.
Thanks for this video. I have purchased a couple of Innorel's Fluid Heads and I'm impressed with the quality for the price. I'll be setting up a Lumix S5 IX with a V mount battery, so it'll be quite heavy. I like to shoot videos as well as photographs. The one you have would be too big to drag into the woods with me so I think I'm going to buy the 324C Professional Carbon Fiber Travel Tripod by Innorel. I like that it has an extension tube that can be used for added height or inverted for shots low to the ground. When I get the setup all together I'll be posting videos about it on our channels @ ruclips.net/channel/UC9m3Ss3ZJB_e7lSWrL7tcew & ruclips.net/channel/UCdq2jaxcmgyX0AERivIB2Tw Thanks again, Paul & Wendy
Thank you Paul Yes,the Innorel brand is outstanding.I own 5 tripods which I use for landscape photography. I am also a commercial photographer by profession and I use another innorel tripod in the studio. Strong and great value.I have owned other brands in the past but unfortunately they did let me down over time. Look forward to your appraisal of this equipment. Take care Glenn Sniper Photography
@@SniperPhotography Thanks for your response Glenn. I will let you know how my Innorel equipment holds up. I've got high hopes for this brand. Stay safe & be well, Paul
![I.N "HALLUCINATION" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/n5B5q1Hwt_U/mqdefault.jpg)
Thanks for the comprehensive review. I recently purchased the Artcise AS95C, the upgraded version of the Artcise AS90C/Innorel RT90C. It's a well-built heavy beast of a tripod and great for where you don't need to carry it far from your car. I also have the Artcise AS80C which is about a kilo lighter but still too heavy for hiking. The bottom two tube extensions on the AS95C are the same as the top two tubes on the AS80C.
I also own the RT80C
It's heavy as well.
Great tripods
Cheers
I have 2 RT90C tripods and I think it's the best choice between price and quality. Congratulations.
Thank you.They are a great tripod.
Thats great, try it while watching wildlife ! I like heavyweight tripods ( for heavyweight lenses)
Thanks for the comprehensive review, Glenn. I shoot with the D810, and the biggest lense I use Is the 70-200mm so I"m guessing the rt80c would be best for me as I hike to locations. Enjoying your channel, Beautiful shots by the way.
Thank you Buzz Bladz
It's like an artillery mortar tripod. Stable as the rock of Gibraltar no doubt. Great stuff Glenn. The 160 cm RT80C is more suitable my 153 cm frame. I only use a fuji X-T3 so weight isn't an issue either.
Yes mate the RT90C is designed actually for military use and hunting rifle stability.
I also own the RT80C which I use most of the time.The RT90C is used when I am up high
on cliff tops when there is wind around.
Both outstanding tripods which leaves other tripods behind on strength and quality.
Cheers
Artcice and innorel make tough tough gear , best ball heads going
Hey thanks so much I have received my tripod .. it's amazing I was wondering if you new the contact info for the company of tripod . I can't seem to find it . Thanks I'm missing one of the leg stubs at the end that screw in to legs
But don't you still have to tighten the legs after drop extending them?
Excellent review......I have a slider canon 5d and pan and tilt head motorised weighting 8kg would you recommend this although I need on for travel though thanks
It will certainly handle the weight.No problems at all.
I see you have the leofoto butterfly style levelling base. I recently purchased one and sold it after using it a couple of times because of how difficult it is to rotate the knob to loosen it. I feel it's better to use the 75mm bowl adapter which is easier to loosen and tighten while leveling. Any thoughts?
I have the Innorel RT90C and the Innorel RT80C both fitted with the Leofoto levelling base.
I went the opposite way and switched out the bowl adapters on both tripods for the levelling bases.
I find them much easier to use.
For me I couldn’t not get the bowl adapters to tighten the way I wanted.
Thank you for your import here.
Glenn
Sniper Photography
@@SniperPhotography Thanks for your reply. With the long lens on, I found it difficult to loosen the leofoto levelling base and if I didn't tighten it enough the Levelling base would move when I tried to pan or tilt. Will this happen even on the bowl one's? Which one would you recommend for quick levelling and heavy lens setup. Thanks again 🙏🏼
@@knowyouryoga I would go with the bowl mount when using large lenses.
Excellent review, i own the very simular but a bit smaller Artcise HS80C. I wish to note that your focus on heavier dslr's vs lighter mirrorless cams is less important as you make them out to be. At the end, a heavy lens, by example a 300 or 400mm f2.8 prime will be heavy whatever sort of cam is attached to it. Especially if the mirrorless is also a full frame cam. Just trying to clarify to new users that you should take into account the weight of your lens and your cam together. Not focus on system.
I love your videos, Glenn! I’m 6’5” and that tripod is a beast! I can’t believe it’s only 500 bucks. If you have trouble locating an image, you can always use that tripod for hunting and spear fishing 😄 Also, some fantastic images you captured!
Hey Michael
Good to hear from you.
Yes.Its a beast of a tripod.In actual fact its
one of the best that i have ever used.Its not for everyone though as stated.
Just about to leave here in the next hour for a sunset shoot not far from where i captured these images.
Chat soon.
Take care.
Wow! price has gone up. I got mine almost 3 years ago for 290 bucks.
Been looking at this tripod to play around with my 4x5 large format camera with a 6x17 film back. Looks like it could take the weight easily!
Hi Cameron
It certainly will.
It’s not for everyone though.
If you shoot with heavy gear it is fantastic to use.
I highly recommend this tripod.
I also own it’s smaller brother,the RT80c.
Another fine well built tripod.
Cheers
19:42 you say "...don't hang your bag on a hook undernearth your tripod..." why???
Simply because it causes vibrations.
Very helpful review!
I'm looking to contact manufacturer of that tripod. I am missing one part to my tripod. Do you know how to contact them? Thank you
Hi unfortunately I don't have their details at hand.
This is the best legs I've had for big lenses for video in decades, after Sachtler. With a Sony 200-600 and a Nitro head it is damn stable. Hard to say but it is Chinese good tripod....www.youtube.com/@CarloFerraro
interesting product, also looks like a "knock off" of a Gitzo systematic tripod!, as the spider works the same, with the quick disk attachment system.
Nice review friend
are the sleeve of the twist locks made of rubber, metal, or plastic?
The sleeves are metal and rubber.
@@SniperPhotography you mean it has a rubber surface? It looks shiny though
How can we disassemble the tripod locks from the legs? There is a plastic stop that just won't come off and I'm curious to know if I'm doing it right. I got sand in the tripod.
Hi William
You should be able to unscrew them.
Its a sleeve that you are talking about.
Try that and see how you go.
@@SniperPhotography yeah it's a clear plastic piece on the end of the leg after you take it off. I'm not seeing how to remove it.
Still no luck. The clear plastic piece seems to be glued in. Can't find any manuals anywhere either.
I think it good for my Nikon d500 and Nikon 200-500 mm lens for wildlife photography
Absolutely Saab. It would be perfect.
Does the Innorel feet/spikes have 3/8-16 tread, so I can order the right size?
Yes they do Mac
Thank you for detailed review! And really beautiful nature in your location 😊😊 Subscribe!
Amazing
how this cost from china with all taxes to Europe ?
Thanks for this video. I have purchased a couple of Innorel's Fluid Heads and I'm impressed with the quality for the price. I'll be setting up a Lumix S5 IX with a V mount battery, so it'll be quite heavy. I like to shoot videos as well as photographs. The one you have would be too big to drag into the woods with me so I think I'm going to buy the 324C Professional Carbon Fiber Travel Tripod by Innorel. I like that it has an extension tube that can be used for added height or inverted for shots low to the ground. When I get the setup all together I'll be posting videos about it on our channels @ ruclips.net/channel/UC9m3Ss3ZJB_e7lSWrL7tcew & ruclips.net/channel/UCdq2jaxcmgyX0AERivIB2Tw Thanks again, Paul & Wendy
Thank you Paul
Yes,the Innorel brand is outstanding.I own 5 tripods which I use for landscape photography.
I am also a commercial photographer by profession and I use another innorel tripod in the studio.
Strong and great value.I have owned other brands in the past but unfortunately they did let me down over time.
Look forward to your appraisal of this equipment.
Take care
Glenn
Sniper Photography
@@SniperPhotography Thanks for your response Glenn. I will let you know how my Innorel equipment holds up. I've got high hopes for this brand. Stay safe & be well, Paul
But everyone photography is subjective.
Seems itll be great for large hunting rifles
just use the flip lock version. saves the wrists
Where is the flip lock option found ? Thank you.