can you tilt the camera yourself? Or do you have to physically tilt the camera from the front of the jib?
1973387
Actually, you can order a tilt control handle which can be mounted at one of the sets of holes along the boom, and control rod. You can either have the handle mounted low, or high. However, as short as these jibs are, you can just as easily control the pan, and tilt of the camera from where the camera is, even with the jib angled high. I like to pint the tripod handle's grip outward, so I can use leverage, and the jib's own natural motions to control the camera. Just mount a 7" monitor next to the camera if it's viewfinder is inaccessible. I get much better control this way.
1973388
We offer a manual tilt handle as an option that will allow you to manually tilt the camera by removing the tilt bolt and using the handle. Some customers also use a fluid head on the camera mount so they can manually tilt the camera using the fluid head. We also offer a fluid head that has an extendable handle for extra reach to accommodate this situation. I hope this was helpful.
1195273
To tilt the center column, 1. pull the column all the way out and then push in the little release button (on the column) to raise the column almost out of the tripod 2. Release the lever and tip the column to your desired angle. 3. Now you can adjust the column however close the center of the tripod or out as far as it will go. It definitely has to be fully extended to tilt, but after it's tilted, you can move the column in or out. This tripod is great.
1778131
It goes up and down.. If you want to tilt the camera you have to buy a pan tilt head which I did and it works great. The head was about $70 bucks.. I love the 4 foot for inside close up shots..
1447982
No. It's fixed mounted. It gives you instant stability and eliminates the clunkiness of a tripod. You can tilt it forward but it essentially becomes an extension of your camera. Hope this helps
60503
You can go into setting and get the camera to tilt almost stright down but not all the way. However with wide angle lens it has it sees directly under it very well.
122950
Yes and No. No you can not move the camera but YES it would not be "too hard" to shift the view down with a tiny glued on mirror. We used to do this with camera's in rockets. since the camera is not looking straight forward it would be a tricky "mounting" to get the right angle (would need a larger mirror probably 2 inches across) but it is doable.
2101364
Andy,Yes. If I understand correctly, you can tilt the top to where it is on the side and your camera is sideways which would allow you to shoot portrait.
1972074
You cannot rotate the camera, it is fixed like a lamp to its post. You can but rotate the whole setup. This stand cannot hold on its own so it is not used for self portrait, what it can be used is to give you extra support while clicking shutter on a shaking surface.
1277828
Yes, the head I have can tilt and rotate in order to set the camera at an angle you so desire.
551537
only by hand. If your looking for a camera that can pan tilt and zoom these are no the ones. But you can rotate them.
116363
Manually (by physically moving/positioning the camera) but not automatically or remotely.
1966607
no. However you can only tilt the camera up and down while setting it up but not remotely.
1688970
Yes, you can. But then, you can't move the camera like pan or tilt, just on the trail.
2122525
No,you cannot control pan and tilt with the PC. The camera body attaches to the clamp/base with a ball-and-socket joint.This allows you to make some small adjustments by hand.
236104
It must be relatively level so tilting will not work, but no worries, you do not need the tripod either. Just place the tool on any level surface of the appropriate height.
2228102
I don't have front camera, so I never tried it before. but there are videos on youtube shows you how to install additional camera.
975510
you can´t tilt the flash. is a low power flash. I use it to light the face of the people when want take pictures with lighted background with natural light. My camera is Canon 6D.