Shooting sideways with your Monopod
Posted by admin Filed Under Photo Monopods with 3 Comments
Here is a quick tip on how to easily modify and shoot sideways with your monopod… with tools you already have in your camera gear!
Here is the question I would like some help with: I'm looking to purchase a second tripod, we currently have one designed for a stills camera - the head moves in three directions. What is the advantage of buying a tripod (or head) specifically designed for video cameras? Does it really just need to
Read Full StoryFor those who are going to answer that the tripod has 3 legs and the monopod just one, I know that. I want to know when to use one and when to use the other. Thanks. A photo monopod has one single leg, which will be attached to the underside of your camera or camcorder. Some of them will also allow
Read Full StoryPosted by admin Filed Under Photo Monopods with 3 Comments
Here is a quick tip on how to easily modify and shoot sideways with your monopod… with tools you already have in your camera gear!
Posted by admin Filed Under Photo Monopods with 2 Comments
www.rjbradbury.com In this video I go over some camera techniques and using a mono pod to help get sharper shots. Rick
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Ken Ouderkirk of Trek-Tech talks about the two different MagMount ball heads available from Trek-Tech; the MagMount STAR and MagMount PRO tripod & monopod ball heads. Learn more at www.trek-tech.com.
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Ken Ouderkirk of Trek-Tech talks about the carbon fiber TrekPod XL, monopod / hiking staff / tripod. Learn more at www.trek-tech.com
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When doing long time exposure photos on high focal lengths, the simple shutter triggering is moving the tripod. How shall I avoid this?
Hey guys, thanks for answers – problem is the internal movement of shutter and as it seems the mirror, is sufficient to blur the image at the beginning an and of exposure, especially when the tripod is raised to it’s top height, but also to the lower position.
Hey guys, thanks for answers – problem is the internal movement of shutter, and as it seems the mirror, is sufficient to blur the image at the beginning an end of exposure, especially when the tripod is raised to it’s top height, but also to the lower position at a lesser extent. Camera is Nikon D90 18-105 VR lens. Just bought it, my first DSLR indeed.
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Ken Ouderkirk of Trek-Tech talks about the TrekPod II – Monopod / Hiking Staff / Tripod. Learn more about Trek-Tech at www.trek-tech.com.
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Ken Ouderkirk of Trek-Tech talks about the TrekPod GO! PRO at the Wooden Shoe Tulip Festival in Woodburn OR. Learn more about Trek-Tech monopods & tripods at www.trek-tech.com