[12.91 lb] Amazing ! i think im gonna end up buying another one ! Super easy to set up ! Im using it on my autopoles and it works flawlessly ! glad i found this !! HIGHLY RECOMMENDED ! B n H also shipped it to Toronto real quickly ! Im impressed !

[Wall Mount Boom] I have a small studio and it works great It mounts very easily on a wall and allows a wide range of light placement for hair lights, backdrops or special lighting effects without having to work around a floor stand.

[5/8" Receiver] Long wall mounted boom arm, reduce the number of tripods you have standing on your studio floor. It is very long, suitable for large studios but not small ones.

[Aluminum] I am currently using the boom arm attached to an Autopole2 and it is rock solid. The build quality shows in the smooth adjustments and strong hold. I have no doubt I'll be picking up a couple more for the studio.

[5/8" Receiver] These Neewer Wall-Mounting Boom Arms have been extensively utilized in my studio/photography space. Easy to install and adjustable. Great for extending your lights or camera in different directions around your studio space and subject without the hassle of light stands that need to be lifted and moved constantly.

[Wall Mount Boom] This boom arm is great for a small studio. Keeps the stand off of the floor and out of the way, and allows me to position the light almost anywhere that I need it. I will probably be adding another one to the opposite wall.

[5/8" Receiver] I set up a portrait studio in my garage. As a retire Navy photographer, I'm use to working with limited spaces. I knew I couldn't use a boom on a light stand for my hair light because of my limited space. I did a search on B&H and came across the wall mount. It was cheaper than a boom and stand to mount my 9 pound light and softbox. I found the studs and mounted the boom to the wall in under 10 minutes I was up and running. I found it really easy to position the light with this arm. I will be purchasing an additional one for loop lighting positioning of my main light instead of a traditional light stand. I absolutely love this product.

[12.91 lb] This boom arm is solidly built and easy to use. It is a bit more limited than a boom stand, but you don't have to use so much floor space, and you don't need to deal with a heavy counterweight. This boom arm can be mounted on an Autopole using two super clamps, and that's how I initially used it. It was very nice, takes much less space than a boom stand, but I screwed it on a column to get more space (since I use it mostly as a hair light for portraits). It's ideal for small studio. If I were shooting tabletop products more often, I'd keep one on an Autopole. This would be very useful, since lighting system around the table can get cluttered very easily. However, adjusting height of this arm on Autopole can be a bit tricky, especially if your head is heavy. So, test the setup thoroughly before using it on a real job.

[Aluminum] We've mounted 2 arms in our 25' wide shooting area as primary BG light mounts. These arms allow a very wide adjustment range and are strong enough to easily hold a monobloc and medium soft box - perfect for high key. Clients have mentioned how they feel less closed in now that the c-stands are gone from the sides of the shooting area. Re-configuring from High-Key to std portrait, accent or even noir style lighting is very quick and easy. Swiveling and feathering the lights is also fairly easy to accomplish using a step stool. Be aware: The mounting plates are drilled for 2 optional widths of bolting to the wall, and neither one is suitable for a standard stud width - you'll have to angle the mount bolts slightly towards stud center to get a complete bite on all 4 bolts using the narrower set of holes. However, doing so makes for a rather rigid mount. If you can manage it, put 2 studs together and use the wide spacing pattern to mount.

[Wall Mount Boom] I saw a version of the Manfrotto wall mount arm, actually the Auto version with a spring loaded balancer, I did some research and found the 098B wall mount boom arm. This item was much cheaper, and had the features I needed up/down horizontal. the length of the boom is adjustable though theres a maximum weight limit on the end of the boom. I use an manfrotto autopole to support the boom arm though it's probably not recommended, but it gives more options to locate different light sources. I would use a pack/head light setup with umbrella. The profoto D1 I have seems to be a bit heavy at max. extension