When choosing a display stand, check the pivot point, dimensions, and shooting location.

First, confirm the support position.

The compatibility of display stands with the main unit varies depending on where the load is designed to be received. Even if the product name says it is compatible with TPE and silicone, it does not necessarily mean that it will work with your specific model. Inform the seller of the weight of the main unit, the position where the support will make contact, the required height, and the space for the base, and confirm the compatibility requirements.

Consider how it will be used after assembly.

Since the orientation of the base and the fastening method differ for each product, do not simply look at a photo and try to replicate the assembly method of another model. Read the instruction manual and check for any missing parts or looseness before use. In confined spaces, you need to check not only for interference between the support columns but also between the legs and the passageway. Also, consider whether the product is suitable for use as a support while moving.

We will also compare how the images appear in photographs.

Reference usage records mention that the support structure around the waist may be visible in photographs. For photography purposes, it's helpful to check whether it can be hidden by clothing or whether the support is visible in the intended frame. However, do not remove the support to eliminate reflections. Consider the aesthetic evaluation separately from the structurally necessary support.