Professional video fluid head for smooth, stable panning and tilting with tripod-mounted setups
The Leofoto FH-10 video fluid head for tripods is a precision-built support solution made for filmmakers, birders, and photographers using long lenses. With smooth fluid damping, a solid build, and a wide tilt range, it offers reliable, silky movement in any environment — from the bush to the studio.
- Supports loads up to 8kg
- Designed for long lens photography and video work
- Smooth 3-step pan and tilt drag settings (+0)
- Durable alloy construction, weighs just 1.1kg
- Handles temperatures from -30°C to +60°C
- Arca-Swiss compatible with push-and-release quick release system
- Includes PLA-130D quick release plate
- 90° to -70° tilt range for dynamic angles
- Flat base design with 3/8” mount for universal tripod compatibility
- Bubble level and removable pan bar included
Built Tough For Field And Studio
Made from high-grade alloy with a hard-anodised finish, the FH-10 is engineered to handle harsh Aussie conditions. Whether you’re tracking wildlife or setting up for a long exposure at sunrise, its temperature-tested components (down to -30°C) and Japanese Nichimoly lubricant ensure smooth performance in all climates.
Precision Panning And Tilt Control
With 3-step adjustable drag on both pan and tilt, you can fine-tune resistance for the shot at hand. The rebound balance system helps your gear stay level and under control — ideal when you’re working with heavy telephoto lenses or dynamic motion scenes.
Quick Setup With Arca Compatibility
The included PLA-130D quick release plate uses a push-and-release lever clamp. It’s fast, secure, and Arca-Swiss compatible — making it easy to mount and swap your camera or long lens setup on the fly.
Sydney Photographic Workshops Pro Tip
For long-lens panning or smooth B-roll footage, pair the FH-10 with a sturdy carbon fibre tripod. It’ll give you the support and confidence you need for precise movement and minimal camera shake — especially with heavier DSLR or mirrorless setups.
