You're listening to the Master Photography Podcast.

Welcome into the Master Photography Roundtable part of the Master Photography Podcast Network.

You're joining my thousands of photographers listening to this show.

We're all on the same journey to master their photography.

I'm Jeff Harmon, the host for this episode.

And I am joined. I am joined. Easy for me to say.

Mr. Brent, Burger, how are you, Brent?

Hey, Jeff. Doing well. Good to be here.

I'm so glad you could join me today. It's going to be a fun discussion, I think.

A good thing. I wanted to tackle this topic for a while and share my enthusiasm for this piece

of photography gear. And I don't know if we've done this episode yet. So today's the day.

Yeah. Yeah, it's awesome. It's a really good thing because I'm sure there's a lot of photographers

out there who may have heard us or other people just kind of tangentially mentioned this whole

idea of an Elbracket. But it's like, no, we're going to help you understand why we love these

pieces of metal that are always attached to our cameras and what they're good for.

Yes. Okay. So it is my contention that every single photographer needs an Elbracket.

Do you agree with that statement, Brent?

Well, I think so. Yes. I can't imagine a time where I would say, in this one, no, you don't need it.

It may be for those who are underwater photographers and you're putting your camera in underwater housing.

Okay. And if that's all you do, then maybe you don't need an Elbracket. But other than that,

I think an Elbracket could be a huge benefit. Okay. Let's take a little step back first.

And we have tons of listeners who are kind of at the beginning end of their photography journey.

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