SplashNColor Camera Riser Stand – Compatible with Ring Regular Indoor Camera – Elevated Support for Window Viewing | Higher Placement for Looking Outside at Home or Your Business

Key features

• PURPOSEFUL CAMERA SUPPORT — Give your camera a stand for the job you want it to do: look through a window from indoors. This riser holds your regular indoor camera above the surface beneath it, combining camera support with a raised resting position so you are choosing an accessory around the view you want, rather than simply finding somewhere on your desk for your camera to sit.
• LOOK BEYOND YOUR WINDOW — Bring the outside into view when your camera sits too low to see through the glass from its current surface. The stand raises your camera for window viewing, giving it a higher viewpoint while its location remains indoors; use that elevation to establish an outward-looking setup where the window, rather than the room itself, is the focus of your camera placement.
• LIFT ABOVE YOUR SURFACE — Let your chosen indoor surface provide the location, and let the riser provide the elevation for your camera. A camera placed directly on a desk or another surface takes its starting height from that spot; this stand holds your camera above it, giving you a raised position at the camera itself when the furniture height leaves the view too low for your window.
• HOME WINDOW POSITIONING — Make your camera's view outside part of the way you arrange your room, rather than leaving camera placement as an afterthought. For your home setup, the stand holds your camera in an elevated position for looking through a window, giving you a purposeful option for a desk area or another indoor spot where the camera needs more height than direct placement provides.
• BUSINESS WINDOW VIEWING — Give your business camera setup an indoor position with an outside-facing purpose, whether you are planning a workspace layout or revisiting an existing camera location. This riser supports your camera above the surface it rests on for viewing through a window, bringing the needed lift to the camera's placement where a low resting position gets in the way of looking out.