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360° Rotatable Ball Head
You can adjust the angle of the camera at will, and after adjustment, you can press the button to fix the angle you want
Adjustable Desk Clip
It can be adjusted by turning the screw until it is adjusted to the thickness of your table, which will be very solid
Adjust the Length of the Support Rod
It can be adjusted to the length you want by turning the button, and it will be very firm after tightening
More Expandable Functions
There are 3 holes added to the clip part, which increases the possibility for you to place more camera equipment
Zee Hatley
2025-08-07 12:16:28
For several years I was making do with a taller desk mount for my camera, but it really was too tall for the angle I wanted. So I decided to take another crack at finding one on Amazon. And I’m so glad I did. This manages to go lower than I even currently need, so I have room to add accessories (ring light or teleprompter, etc.) beneath my camera if I want and still have the right angle. Wish I’d found this one (if it was even available) back when I got my first one.the one thing is that the arm unscrews a little too easy from the mount/base, but I’m sure a little loctite will solve that.
JB
2025-08-02 18:18:34
The mount is shorter than other product so the resulting camera lense position is more natural when measured from the desktop. The only problem is the ball head will not lock down. I ended up purchasing a better ball head that actually locks.
Theophilus
2025-07-23 18:47:04
I found this to be just as durable and effective as the options from the more well-known brands. It works well with all my Sony and Panasonic mirrorless cameras.Do yourself a favor and save money by purchasing this version.
Ellie Maybrooke
2025-05-27 12:55:53
I have way more space now and better than setting a tripod up. This is great for my tutorials and my zoom calls. I hook up my actual 4K camera. Love it
Josh
2025-04-04 12:17:59
Works great for my ring light.
DF
2025-02-14 09:13:04
I have been trying to use lights on old microphone stands for a few years, and they're just not really a good way to do lighting for my video needs. So I got some small photo/video lights, but needed a way to attach them easily to my desk. Enter the tabletop camera desk mount stand.This may be better suited for a camera, as it has an appropriate range of height for one. I plan to use it as a "fill" light stand, and the height is just fine for that purpose.It does have a few nice features - the grips for turning / locking / unlocking the height adjustments have a good "feel" and "grip" to them. And there are two threaded holes at the base - on 1/4-20 and the other 3/8-16 - nice for adding additional accessories if needed. The handle size for the turning the thread for the clamp is also a good size. The ball head at the top is easy to use and spin if necessary for differing directions, and lock into place.What I don't care for are two things: 1) the "pads" to keep your desk from marring when this is clamped and 2) the lack of a turning portion for the "clamp" side.While I appreciate that there are some rubber pads on both the clamp and the metal base to keep my desk from getting scratched up, the rubber they used for it is a bit too soft. So the stand has a fair amount of "wiggle" in it. I don't think this will be an issue for most lightweight lights like I am using or even webcam sized cameras. But I would not put anything with any substantial weight on it, because it is difficult to get a really good clamp tightness achieved.This is further exacerbated by the fact that the round clamping section does not turn freely from the screw thread; they are locked together. So once the rubber engages on your desk, the rubber HAS to turn or you cannot make it any tighter.I realize it is an extra cost to make a freely spinning clamp. But any "C" clamp has this. Because when the clamping portion turns, well... you can see on the round clamp photo I posted; it pulled off some small pieces of wood, because the rubber is trying to turn on the wood now, instead of staying put and the thread spinning independently to provide more clamping power. And I have a hardwood desk. Can't tighten it any more than that, so it stays a bit "wobbly." Docked it one star for that.Otherwise it's a nice little unit. Just be sure to measure that 18.5" height first to be sure that's tall enough for your needs.
Wamazon!
2024-11-21 10:06:23
This stand is very well constructed out of quality material. Some closeup photos included. Most stands and tripods under $100 almost all use lower quality materials and use "light weight" in place of "cheap and flimsy". This on the other hand is probably stronger than you'll need for most purpose and to me that is a good thing.That said, this is small and would be used for very specific purposes. I didn't have anything overly heavy to mount on it but I believe it could handle something quite a bit heavier than a camera, phone or light. The head has a relatively large metal ball (16mm) and it locks solidly in place. I put some pressure on it to test and the head screw was more resistant than the telescoping lock on horizontal pressure. Vertical pressure also very solid. Locking the c-clamp to my glass table top works very well.It has three threaded holes on the c-clamp where you could expand with something like a gooseneck, extending a light or other device or even just some knobs. Because of the solid construction, I would feel comfortable with this as the base for these types of purposes.Overall nice product at a reasonable price for the quality.
J. Abella
2024-11-17 20:49:51
I needed a way to mount my webcam where it would sit behind and above my Surface and between my monitors. I got a bendy mount first, to attach beside my monitor mount and bend to center. I couldn't get it positioned right. This one is working out much better. I have it mounted to the stand my Surface sits on instead of the desk. Slight miscalculation on my part - the clamp is slightly too big, so the monitor stand isn't sitting entirely flush against the desk, but it's close enough that it's stable. The lowest height setting is perfect. It's nice that the camera mount allows for the camera to be positioned at whatever angle you'd like (within reason), though I only need it to sit straight on. Overall, it does exactly what I needed it to do.
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