Hmmmm??
Rgpracer Senior Member 307 posts Joined Mar 2007 Location: Wichita KS. More info | Nov 07, 2014 19:10 | #1 Hmmmm??
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idkdc Goldmember 3,230 posts Likes: 409 Joined Oct 2014 More info | Nov 07, 2014 19:26 | #2 What's your budget? Really Right Stuff TP-243 Ground-Level Tripod is the first thing I think of for the purpose: http://www.reallyrightstuff.com/s.nl/it.A/id.8876/.f I like big cinema cameras and I can not lie
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idkdc Goldmember 3,230 posts Likes: 409 Joined Oct 2014 More info | Nov 07, 2014 19:29 | #3 Cheaper, and if weight isn't a concern (studio location): http://www.bhphotovideo.com …Wood_Tabletop_Tripod.html I like big cinema cameras and I can not lie
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Nov 07, 2014 20:01 | #4 I use the Gitzo GT 3320 BS. Pretty chunky but holds anything! Life is for living, cameras are to capture it (one day I will learn how!).
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Nov 08, 2014 20:23 | #5 Depending on your needs, this might be a good choice: Canon 7d MkII, Canon 50D, Pentax 67, Canon 30D, Baker Custom 4x5, Canon EF 24-104mm f4, Canon EF 100mm f2.8 Macro, Canon EF-S 10-22mm f/3.5-4.5, 70-300mm f/4-5.6 Di VC
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Archibald You must be quackers! More info | Nov 08, 2014 20:36 | #6 I made a camera stand for macro work. It consists of a sturdy wooden basket of approx 2 liters (quarts) and has a sturdy wooden handle. A ball head is mounted atop the handle. Underneath the basket are 3 'legs', actually wood screws, with just the heads protruding. So it is a tripod. The basket part is filled with rocks to give it stability. Canon R5 and R7, assorted Canon lenses, Sony RX100, Pentax Spotmatic F
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SkipD Cream of the Crop 20,476 posts Likes: 165 Joined Dec 2002 Location: Southeastern WI, USA More info | Nov 08, 2014 21:30 | #7 Rgpracer wrote in post #17258538 What is a good Tabletop tripod? You failed to tell us what you want to put on the tripod. A great tabletop tripod for a small point-n-shoot could very well be totally useless with a larger camera such as a DSLR with a large lens mounted. Skip Douglas
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idkdc Goldmember 3,230 posts Likes: 409 Joined Oct 2014 More info | Nov 08, 2014 22:52 | #8 SkipD wrote in post #17260203 You failed to tell us what you want to put on the tripod. A great tabletop tripod for a small point-n-shoot could very well be totally useless with a larger camera such as a DSLR with a large lens mounted. True, his original post just said... Rgpracer wrote in post #17258538 Hmmmm??
I like big cinema cameras and I can not lie
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Archibald You must be quackers! More info | Nov 09, 2014 00:13 | #9 Hasn't been around since... Canon R5 and R7, assorted Canon lenses, Sony RX100, Pentax Spotmatic F
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FarmerTed1971 fondling the 5D4 More info | Gorillapod Getting better at this - Fuji X-t5 & X-t3 - 16 1.4 - 35/50/90 f2 - 50-140 - flickr
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Sorry, didn't elaborate. I know that what you mount is important.
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Archibald You must be quackers! More info | Nov 09, 2014 10:52 | #12 Rgpracer wrote in post #17260774 Sorry, didn't elaborate. I know that what you mount is important. I am putting on the tripod a 50D. Thanks Hmmm ... Canon R5 and R7, assorted Canon lenses, Sony RX100, Pentax Spotmatic F
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Lens........LOL, well, no secret project, but I would have assumed that you would think a short lens of some sort. Not a 100-300 or something like a 400 for tabletop.
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SYS Cream of the Crop More info | Nov 09, 2014 14:25 | #14 This Manfrotto Mini Pixi works for me very well. Cheap, sturdy, reliable and well made: Image hosted by forum (699206) © SYS [SHARE LINK] THIS IS A LOW QUALITY PREVIEW. Please log in to see the good quality stuff.
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SkipD Cream of the Crop 20,476 posts Likes: 165 Joined Dec 2002 Location: Southeastern WI, USA More info | Nov 09, 2014 17:05 | #15 Rgpracer wrote in post #17261227 Lens........LOL, well, no secret project, but I would have assumed that you would think a short lens of some sort. Not a 100-300 or something like a 400 for tabletop. I am using a 17-55 and a 28-135 to do some tabletop and (within 6 or 7 foot) photographing. I have been given several options that I like. Thanks The real question that would need to be answered is whether or not your lenses have tripod mounts on them. If they do, the camera/lens can be more balanced on the tripod and a smaller tripod can be used. If the camera will be mounted to the tripod with a lens hanging off the camera, then the rig is unbalanced and a wider footprint would be needed to support the rig. Skip Douglas
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