monopod 100 compatible with compact SD870is? Would I be able to use this monopod (1/4in. threads I believe) with my Canon SD870is without the need for an adapter (if any such exist)?
1859732
The thread size is an industry standard. This should work with pretty much any camera you buy, assuming it has a tripod mount.
317412
My camera has threads on the bottom. The mono pole has two sets on threads 1/4 and 3/8. That worked for me:)
2056171
I just worked on a shoot with this monopod. We were able to balance it with a 50mm L on a 6D but our 24-70mm L wouldn't work.
584839
This has the standard 1/4 - 20 thread size and I haven't had any problems attaching anything to it. If the male threads on your tripod is larger than 1/4 - 20 you could buy an adapter for around a buck or so and I'm thinking it would work. I'm using an Alta Pro 264AT with a Vanguard SBH-250 head and a Canon 50D. Sometimes this combination is not as solid as I'd like but I can work with it. It does work very well for fine tuning macro focus and for taking multiple focus stack macro photos. I've been thinking about using it to take some 3D macro images by moving the camera left and right. I think this is a pretty good tool for the money. This has the standard 1/4 - 20 thread size and I haven't had any problems attaching anything to it. If the male threads on your tripod is larger than 1/4 - 20 you could buy an adapter for around a buck or so and I'm thinking it would work. I'm using an Alta Pro 264AT with a Vanguard SBH-250 head and a Canon 50D. Sometimes this combination is not as solid as I'd like but I can work with it. It does work very well for fine tuning macro focus and for taking multiple focus stack macro photos. I've been thinking about using it to take some 3D macro images by moving the camera left and right. I... » Read More This has the standard 1/4 - 20 thread size and I haven't had any problems attaching anything to it. If the male threads on your tripod is larger than 1/4 - 20 you could buy an adapter for around a buck or so and I'm thinking it would work. I'm using an Alta Pro 264AT with a Vanguard SBH-250 head and a Canon 50D. Sometimes this combination is not as solid as I'd like but I can work with it. It does work very well for fine tuning macro focus and for taking multiple focus stack macro photos. I've been thinking about using it to take some 3D macro images by moving the camera left and right. I think this is a pretty good tool for the money. « Show Less
1784417
This is pretty small. I've tried it with a Sony point & shoot pocket camera and it works OK. But a standard DSLR is too heavy. You would need a beefier gorillapod setup
1238707
As long as the screw hole is the same size it theoretically should work, but I haven't tried it on a monopod. It measures almost 3 inches in diameter and will add a bit of weight and bulk to your monopod. Arca-Swiss makes a smaller one that might be better. I really like this design as you can loosen the adjustment and move the camera in all directions. You can also loosen the base and swivel it. It's not as wonderful for portrait shots, but still works.
28252
I am no not familiar with your camera. I use it for a Sony HD Camera. I can tell you this Monopod is not flimsy, you can actually use this as a walking stick it is that sturdy. I would bet if your camera was as heavy as a Bowling Ball You would still be OK.
2200891
I looked at my Rokinon monopod. Like my tripods, it has a shoe with a camera screw that detaches from the unit. I haven't ever given much thought to using a 'ball head' on a monopod.
2183388
Canon SD870IS takes Canon P/N NB-5L, not a NB-4L. Find a proper replacement conversion from the aftermarket accessories.
1950989
I mounted it on my tripod & it worked out pretty good. I think it will also work with a monopod.
2033198
Practically any tripod that has a 3/8" threaded base ought to work. For my project I converted a nice piece of driftwood into a walking stick/monopod by using a 3/8" hanger bolt so the screw half could be put into the top of the driftwood staff and the bolt end would protrude and allow me to thread on the ball head. Works great.In theory you could use a 1/4 to 3/8 inch adapter depending on your old ball head and the legs you select. As a general rule, cameras are threaded 1/4" - 20 threads per inch and leg bases and tripod mounts are threaded 3/8" - 16 threads per inch. Practically any tripod that has a 3/8" threaded base ought to work. For my project I converted a nice piece of driftwood into a walking stick/monopod by using a 3/8" hanger bolt so the screw half could be put into the top of the driftwood staff and the bolt end would protrude and allow me to thread on the ball head. Works great.In theory you could use a 1/4 to 3/8 inch adapter depending on your old ball head and the legs you select. As a general rule, cameras are threaded 1/4" - 20 threads per inch and leg bases and tripod mounts are threaded 3/8" - 16... » Read More Practically any tripod that has a 3/8" threaded base ought to work. For my project I converted a nice piece of driftwood into a walking stick/monopod by using a 3/8" hanger bolt so the screw half could be put into the top of the driftwood staff and the bolt end would protrude and allow me to thread on the ball head. Works great.In theory you could use a 1/4 to 3/8 inch adapter depending on your old ball head and the legs you select. As a general rule, cameras are threaded 1/4" - 20 threads per inch and leg bases and tripod mounts are threaded 3/8" - 16 threads per inch. « Show Less
941037
The adapter is for T1i. I have a T2i Canon. It has 2 ID Threads . One is about 1.812" or about 46mm and the other is about 1.437 . I bought this adapter for mounting the camera to a Celestron 100mm scope. I don't know what the bigger ID thread is for, perhaps for a filter or other purpose.This adapter does not have a OD thread. One end is for the camera and the other for a scope.
1618953
Im not going to be much help here im afraid. I know nothing about your particular camera model. What I can tell you is this, the screw is a standard tripod size and thread. It should thread right in. Now, as for the adapter, that will be needed only if your camera is heavier on one side or the other or front or back. Or if your tripod mounting hole isnt very near the center of the cameras balance point. Not sure im explaining it correctly here, but I can tell you my camera has an "offset" tripod mount, therefore I needed the adaptor. Im sure someone will be along to help you better. Its a great little device! Good luck! Im not going to be much help here im afraid. I know nothing about your particular camera model. What I can tell you is this, the screw is a standard tripod size and thread. It should thread right in. Now, as for the adapter, that will be needed only if your camera is heavier on one side or the other or front or back. Or if your tripod mounting hole isnt very near the center of the cameras balance point. Not sure im explaining it correctly here, but I can tell you my camera has an "offset" tripod mount, therefore I needed the adaptor. Im sure someone will be along to help you... » Read More Im not going to be much help here im afraid. I know nothing about your particular camera model. What I can tell you is this, the screw is a standard tripod size and thread. It should thread right in. Now, as for the adapter, that will be needed only if your camera is heavier on one side or the other or front or back. Or if your tripod mounting hole isnt very near the center of the cameras balance point. Not sure im explaining it correctly here, but I can tell you my camera has an "offset" tripod mount, therefore I needed the adaptor. Im sure someone will be along to help you better. Its a great little device! Good luck! « Show Less
2149081
The base of the quick release has both a 3/8 and 1/4 hole to thread your equipment. I have this on a monopod that has a 3/8 screw. The quick release plate also has 1/4 and 3/8 screws to attach your camera.
1578553
The tripod was designed for the point and shoot cameras. Mine weighs 8 ounces and the pod is stout enough to easily carry more weight than that. Do you know how much your camera weighs? The mount is standard in the industry. Unless you have some odd camera it should fit every Canon camera made.
1577255
I primarily use mine on Canon but have used them on an older Olympus and regularly on my Fuji x100. Pretty much, it's a standard sized hotshoe with a centered sync pin (the majority of what's out there), it's likely going to work great for you. As a note, I love my Atlas IIs and my Odins (Odin's wouldn't be compatible).
809067
I mounted it on a mono pod and it is fine - what I was looking for was a really secure way of mounting my costly camera. I use Arca Swiss type plates hence this mount worked fine