Hartblei Homepage What's New  |  Customers  |  Dealers  |  Press  |  About Us  |  Blog  |  Français  |  Deutsch

Hartblei Stitching clamp, photographiert von Stefan Steib

Hartblei Cam
 A Revolution
 The Hartblei Cam
 Benefits
 Comparison
 Data Sheet/Specification

Hartblei Objektive
 Why Shift and Tilt?
 True Digital Lenses!
 Optics by Carl Zeiss
 Hartblei 4/40 IF TS
 Hartblei 2,8/80 TS
 Hartblei Makro 4/120 TS
 Set 40/80/120 mm

Accessories
 Cases
 Color- and Focus-Targets
 ERG Tripod Mounts
 Filters and Sunshades
 Merchandising
 Nurizon Acolens Software
 Stitchclamp
 Support Stand

Buying Hartblei
 Price List
 Leasing
 Special Offers
 Dealers

FAQ
 Hartblei Cam
 Hartblei Lenses

NEU: Hartblei Stitching Clamp

Parallaxfree - View Camera technology

Todays Shift and Tilt lenses made by Canon or Nikon use microgears for their movements, additionally these are locked by little screws which prevent the microgears to come loose. These mechanisms can«t take the full weight of a camera nor are they durable to do this on a regular basis. This is the reason why there are no tripodclamps for these lenses.

Hartblei Stativklammer
Enter Hartblei lenses: because of their self locking , gear driven TS movements, which are rigid and durable even under heavy weight it s possible to adapt our new tripod clamp and now also use our 80mm and 120mm makro for parallaxfree stiches down to makro, change image areas without moving the lens (layout work !) and in connection with the new supportstand achieve nearly view camera precison and comfort. Our 40mm lens has this tripod collar already built in, but for the other hartblei lenses we have decided to use external clamps to keep weight down and freehand shooting smooth. Our clamps a re like all Hartblei products: superstable and massive, plus adopted to best handling.


The tripodclamps are available immediately off stock .  

Stativklammer auf Pelicase
by Stefan Steib
Hartblei 4/120 Makro TS mit Canon 5D II, Tilt 3º, ISO 100, f/11, 1/125 sec


"Unique accessory for perfect lenshandling."
Stefan Steib


Copyright © 2007-2009 by Stefan Steib, Munich/Germany | Imprint