Created by: Robert Derbyshire
Number of Blossarys: 4
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A three-legged stand for a camera, enabling photographers to take clearer photos and use longer exposures.
Tripod which allows photographers to independently control each of the camera's two axes of rotation: left-right (yaw) and up/down (pitch). Excellent for quick shifts in composition, but less useful ...
A tripod which gives complete freedom of movement in any direction, before being locked into place. A ball-head is great for moving subjects, but has the drawback of risking compositions not being ...
Light tripods are useful in being more portable, but can suffer the disadvantage of limited sturdiness. A compromise needs to be reached between strength and weight.
An extremely portable, small tripod, which can be used with compact cameras to take photos from a table or flat surface.
Better but more expensive than aluminum, carbon fiber tripods are strong and good at absorbing vibrations.
A camera tripod with just one leg, monopods are excellent for fast-moving subjects, but cannot support heavy cameras.