The Rosco Custom Steel Gobo Copy | SEO Titleis the most inexpensive way to project an image. Whether you need to project a monogram of the bride and groom at a wedding, a specific breakup pattern onto your set, or a company logo at a corporate event, custom steel gobos can sculpt the light into the letters and patterns your design needs. Rosco will manufacture the gobo using a customer-supplied diagram or image.

This part number is a request for a copy of the gobo previously made for the customer.

Copy of Previously Made Custom Gobo    Stainless Steel Construction    Round Maximum Size: 0.39" Diameter    Square Maximum Size: 11 x 11"

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. I've looked at various reviews of the Kaiser Repro Kid Copy Stand Kit as an alternative to this item and a common concern across reviews is the screw that holds the camera in place is not strong enough to keep the camera in the desired position. Is the camera mount head on this item more robust/robust enough?

A: Yes the camera mount would be robust enough for a camera within the 7 lb range.

Q: 2. Will this stand hold a Canon 7D?

A: This stand is not strong enough for a 7D and lens.

Q: 3. Joseph's answer to my 1/4/21 question was not helpful. I don't see how it is possible to mount a ball head on the Kaiser 20531copy stand. Can you please try again and explain how this can be done?

A: ******Duplicate *******Delete*********

Q: 4. will this unit be compatible to use the Kaiser Camera Stand Light Protector (BH #KAELPR1)?

A: Yes, the Kaiser Camera Stand Light Protector, BH #KAELPR1 is compatible with this copy stand.

Q: 5. Will this be capable using it with darkroom enlarger, enlarging 120 & 35mm films? On 8x10 paper? And what about enlarging 4x5 films?

A: Regarding the Kaiser Repro Kid Copy Stand Kit (Consists of 23.25" Calibrated Column, 15 x 12.5" Baseboard (B&H# KACSKKQ), I would say no. Enlargers typically have larger and more robust columns to ensure greater stability. I would not recommend using any copy stand for an enlarger with any size paper or film. First, it likely will not fit. Second, copy stands are typically used with cameras that can utilize a faster shutter speed than one you would use when producing an enlargement. That is why the columns of a copy stand can be less robust. I'd recommend sticking with enlarger-related equipment when using an enlarger.

Q: 6. Does the mounting arm allow for pitch and yaw adjustments (in other words tilt side to side and tilt forward and backward)?

A: Unfortunately, the mounting arm of Kaiser RS1 lacks pitch and yaw adjustments.

Q: 7. My Jan 2 question was not answered satisfactorily. I want to know if the camera can be adjusted when mounted on the post such that the sensor is parallel to lens board and negative. A level mounted to camera doesn't help if camera cannot be adjusted. Can camera position be adjusted?

A: You can use a Ball Head to adjust the camera angles like Oben BA-117 Single Lever Ball Head B&H # OBBA117 + a Bushing BH #OB1039

Q: 8. What is the screw size for the camera mount?

A: A regular camera mount screw, 1/4-20".

Q: 9. How is the camera height adjusted? I see a knob on the rear of the arm, does the column have a geared system (turning the knob makes fine adjustments), or is it held in place by tension (turning the knob loosens and tightens the clamp)?

A: The center column has a tension control knob that allows a end-user to lower or rise the unit.

Q: 10. Does the perpendicular column allow the camera to be far enough into the center of the workspace?

A: The camera will not be in the center of the base board.