ProMaster
ProMaster Wrinkle Resistant Backdrop 10'x20' - Chroma-key Green
Regular price $119.95Unit price
ProMaster
ProMaster Wrinkle Resistant Backdrop 5'x9' - Chroma-key Green
Regular price $44.95Unit price
ProMaster
ProMaster XC-M 525 & 528 Extension & Macro Legs - Aluminum
Regular price $39.95Unit price
ProVideo Accessories
ProVideo BNC Female to DIN 1.0/2.3 RG-179 Cable (1')
Regular price $14.99Unit price
ProVideo Accessories
ProVideo BNC Female to DIN 1.0/2.3 RG-59 SDI Cable (1')
Regular price $14.99Unit price
ProVideo Accessories
ProVideo BNC Female to DIN 1.0/2.3 RG-59 SDI Cable (3')
Regular price $16.99Unit price
The Accessories That Complete Your Kit
A camera body and a lens are the start of a kit, not the whole thing. Our camera accessories collection covers everything you need to shoot without interruption: batteries and chargers, memory cards, straps and carrying solutions, cable releases, screen protectors, capture clips, lens cleaning kits, and more. We carry Peak Design, ProMaster, Joby, Platypod, Think Tank, and dozens of other brands — and maintain a solid selection of used accessories that offer the same functionality for less.
Buying Guide: Camera Accessories
Accessories are often the last thing photographers think about and the first thing that interrupts a shoot when they're missing. Here's what actually matters.
Batteries: always more than you think you need
Mirrorless cameras use significantly more battery than DSLRs because the sensor and electronic viewfinder run continuously. Most mirrorless batteries last 200–400 shots per charge under real-world conditions — less in cold weather, less if you record video, less if you use the rear screen heavily. The answer is spare batteries. Two spares is the minimum for a full day of shooting; three is the right number for travel and events. Third-party batteries (ProMaster, Wasabi, Watson) work well in most bodies at a fraction of OEM prices, though some Sony and Fujifilm bodies authenticate batteries and may warn about non-OEM cells. For critical professional work, use OEM batteries in the body and third-party as backup.
Memory cards: matching speed to the camera
Modern mirrorless cameras are extremely demanding on memory cards — particularly when shooting high-speed burst, 4K video, or high-resolution RAW. A card that's too slow creates buffer jams that stop shooting mid-burst. Sony A9 III, Canon EOS R5 II, and Nikon Z8 all require fast CFexpress Type A or B cards for full performance. Entry-level cameras are less demanding and work fine with fast UHS-I cards. Check your camera's spec sheet for the required card type, then buy a card rated at or above that speed. SanDisk Pro, Lexar GOLD, and ProGrade Digital are reliable card brands at Impulse — avoid unknown-brand cards for anything critical.
Camera straps: comfort across long days
The strap that came with your camera was made to hold your camera up, not to make carrying it comfortable. For photographers who wear a camera for hours, a padded neoprene sling strap (Peak Design Slide, BlackRapid Sport) distributes weight from your neck to your shoulder. For hiking and travel, a clip system like Peak Design Capture Pro lets you mount the camera to a backpack strap and deploy it in a second without pulling it from a bag. Wrist straps and hand straps are popular for street photographers who want the camera close to hand without a neck strap at all. This is personal — handle a few options in store before committing.
Cleaning, protection, and cable releases
Sensor dust is inevitable if you change lenses. A sensor cleaning kit (Eclipse fluid, PEC-PADs, Photographic Solutions VSGO swabs) handles it at home in 5 minutes rather than a trip to a service center. Screen protectors for cameras are thin tempered glass panels that protect the rear LCD from scratches and impact — more valuable than they look when you're shooting on location. Cable releases and remote shutter releases let you fire the shutter without touching the camera — essential for long exposures and macro work where mirror slap or hand vibration shows in the image. Most modern mirrorless cameras can also be triggered via the manufacturer's smartphone app over Bluetooth.
Are third-party batteries safe to use in my camera?
For most cameras, yes — third-party batteries from reputable brands (ProMaster, Watson, Wasabi) provide reliable performance at lower cost. Some Sony and Fujifilm bodies display a warning about non-OEM batteries but will still function. The main risk is with very cheap, unbranded batteries, which can have inconsistent capacity or, rarely, safety issues. For critical professional work, use OEM batteries in-body; use third-party as backup. Avoid batteries with no manufacturer information or with specs that seem too good to be true.
What memory card format does my camera need?
It varies by camera. Most entry-level cameras use SD or UHS-I cards. Mid-range cameras often use UHS-II or UHS-II V90 SD cards. High-end cameras increasingly require CFexpress Type A (Sony), CFexpress Type B (Canon EOS R5 II, Nikon Z8/Z9), or older XQD. Check your camera's manual or spec sheet before buying — using the wrong card type literally won't fit, and using a correct-type but under-speed card will throttle burst performance and video recording. If you're unsure, bring your camera into our Oak Creek store and we'll match you to the right card.
What accessories do I actually need when starting out?
At minimum: two batteries (the one that came in the box plus one spare), a fast memory card matched to your camera, a quality lens cleaning cloth (microfiber only — paper products scratch coatings), and a camera strap you'll actually wear. A carrying case and screen protector add meaningful protection. Everything else — cable releases, peak design capture clips, external chargers — is genuinely useful once you've been shooting long enough to know what frustrates you in the field.
How do I clean my camera sensor?
First try your camera's built-in sensor cleaning mode (a high-frequency vibration that shakes dust off). If spots remain in images at f/11 or smaller, you need a wet clean: use sensor swabs sized for your sensor format (full-frame or APS-C) with sensor cleaning fluid (Eclipse or similar). Tilt the camera down so debris falls out, use one stroke per swab, never reuse a swab. If you're not comfortable doing this yourself, bring it in — we do sensor cleans at our Oak Creek store.
Do camera straps from other brands fit all cameras?
Most cameras have standard strap lug width (either 10mm or 25mm) that accepts third-party straps directly. Peak Design Slide and other top straps use an anchor system — small anchors thread through your camera's strap lugs once, then clips attach and detach from the anchors instantly. This means one strap works across multiple cameras. Check the strap lug compatibility when buying; peak design lists this clearly in their specs.
Visit Us in Milwaukee — Impulse is Milwaukee's go-to camera shop for camera accessories. Stop into our Oak Creek store to handle straps, compare battery options, and get matched to the right memory card for your specific camera — or reach us at sales@impulsemke.com.
