E27 Lamp Holder with B-Clamp for Studio Light Stands

A clamp that grips where your light needs it

• A grip that holds on the pole

  The metal B-clamp closes around a stand pole or umbrella shaft, and the thumb-screw locks it in place. Tighten it by hand and the bulb stays where you left it through the whole session.

• Aim it and keep it aimed

  The swivel joint sets the tilt and the lock knob holds that angle. Point the head into a silver umbrella reflector, lock it, and the light falls on the subject from the first frame to the last.

• Ribbed vents for heat

  The housing has ribbed vents that carry heat away from the socket while the bulb runs. Keep the vents clear of fabric and clutter, and let the bulb cool before you handle it.

Clamp, tilt, lock in three moves

1. 1
   Clamp

   Open the B-clamp over your stand pole or umbrella shaft and close it snug. Confirm the shaft sits inside the clamp opening before you tighten.

2. 2
   Tilt

   Set the swivel joint so the bulb points at the reflector or the subject. Check the angle with a test frame.

3. 3
   Lock

   Tighten the thumb-screw until the head stops moving. Switch the light on and confirm the angle holds before the shoot starts.

Holder, clamp, and cord

• E27 lamp holder with B-clamp×1

  Matte black socket head with ribbed vents, swivel joint, and thumb-screw lock

• Power cord with EU two-pin plug×1

  Attached to the holder

From re-aiming every frame to shooting

The light that kept drooping

You set the light, step back to check the frame, and the bulb has rotated toward the wrong corner again. Every reposition eats minutes, and a shot you cannot recreate under the same conditions is the expensive part.

Clamp it, aim it, leave it

The E27 holder grips your stand pole or umbrella shaft with its B-clamp. Tighten the thumb-screw, set the swivel tilt, and the bulb holds its angle without a separate bracket or adapter. Then you go back to shooting.

Why a clamp beats a bracket rig