[Yes] Haven't used it to mount to the tripod yet. Currently use it as a bumper on my R5 and pseudo tripod. Lets you get the camera touching the ground without the camera itself touching the ground. Has a surface area to brace on a wall for a slower shutter speed. It's very light no difference when I walk around with my R5 and RF 70-200 2.8.

[Arca-Type] My old L bracket for my 5DMIII didn't work and had to get new one that allowed for access to side ports and this one also doesn't move like the more expensive one I had on former camera - love it lots!!

[Yes] I love my L bracket. My only complaint is that it doesn't work well with the peak design travel tripod in the portrait position. A pin has to be removed to attach. The open space in the middle of the bar is in the center so camera isn't centered on tripod.

[Yes] Orange is my favorite color, so I couldn't resist. And that it fits the Canon EOS R6 perfectly with access to the various ports and to the flip out screen sealed the deal. Convinced me to get an Ellie in orange, too, for my older EOS R.

[Aluminum] Previously, I owned a Canon 5D Mark IV with the Canon battery grip. I used the Really Right Stuff L-Bracket with that setup, which was pricey, but built like a tank and relatively heavy. One of the primary reasons I jumped to the Canon R5 was to save weight on the camera and lenses. Keeping with that philosophy, I've hesitated to go with the battery grip or RRS. I wanted to stick with a lighter and cheaper option. The 3 Legged Thing Roxie-C L-Bracket has filled the bill nicely. It's lightweight and does everything in a more compact package. Not that it's a huge feature, but I really like how the Copper color version I have sets itself off from the camera. This bracket can be mounted in two positions of the R5. I have it configured snug to the camera on both the bottom and side of the camera. You can reposition the bracket so the vertical piece extends out from the camera, allowing you to connect cables should you be tethering, etc, in the studio. I will say the articulating LCD of the R5 cannot be positioned completely vertically when flipped fully out from the camera, but I have not found this to be a limiting factor. All in all, I'm very happy with this bracket.

[Yes] I'm extremely satisfied with this l-bracket. I've owned a bracket since I had my 5D Mark II and this has been the best.

First, it's the lightest. L-brackets add a lot of bulk to your camera already; it's nice of they don't add weight. Maybe the weight of one doesn't seem like much, but it depends on what you're carrying. I appreciate and noticed the weight reduction immediately.

Second, it's well milled. Of all the ones I've owned, this one seems to be milled to tightest specifications. One bracket didn't quite fit to Arca-Swiss specifications on one side. The finish is also very nice. L-brackets for these cameras are not cheap; this is easily the nicest I've owned.

So, let's talk tilty-flippy screen. Yes, it gets in the way of some movement. I'm a stills shooter, so not a huge issue for me. Still, I'd say roughly 90% of positions are still achievable. When out all the way, to go from facing up to down you have to retract the screen some, rotate orientation, and then fully articulate the screen out again. I think if you did this often. It would become second nature and wouldn't even notice.

I also owned a ProMediaGear l-bracket. It allowed unrestricted screen movement, but at the cost of size, weight, and quality. That bracket was bulky. Maybe if I did video all the time, I wouldn't notice? I walk around and take stills, often with manual lenses. The design of that bracket impedes accessing controls on lenses. Especially problematic if you're wearing gloves.

I highly recommend this product. My estimation is it is probably the most functional and polished of all those available.

[Aluminum] give me flexibilty on tripod. 3 Legged Thing is my go to

[Arca-Type] This makes it easy to change from landscape to portrait and back without having to worry about too much weight on one side of your tripod. Due to ease and speed of changing, I'm able to get different perspectives when photographing.

[0.29 lb] This is the best L-bracket for a five series camera I've owned (out of 4). It is light and solid. The green color is a nice touch too.

This bracket allows for almost full functionality. Yes, it limits the tilty-flippy screen a little. I don't do video, so I can't speak to how big of a deal this is. However, I use the screen to take photos in high and low positions, and the bracket causes me no trouble. The only limitation is when fully out, to rotate the screen from pointing up to down, you have to retract the screen to a 90 degree position. No big deal.

A very nice plus I'd hire much lighter and leaner this bracket is. It's not bulky at all and the weight savings is noticeable.

I tried the pro-media gear bracket and didn't like it. It was way too big and heavy. The design made it difficult to use manual controls on the lens. The unrestricted use of the screen was not worth it. I don't use many of the ports, but the 3 Legged Thing did not obstruct them from my perspective.

Totally worth the purchase!

[Yes] If you use a tripod and switch between landscape and portrait shots, then this device will save you time! So easy, so fast. The other day I used it and I just kept smiling at its ease of use. Also, no more grand balancing acts while shooting portrait mode and no more need to adjust your shot in between shots. I was always worried my gear would tip over before, but this one device solves both problems. Lastly, it's super light and low profile so you can just leave it on your camera.