Chest pod? Please test this with camera &amp; tripod on chest, as a brace for steadier shots. Workable?
448271
I use mine as a chest pod occasionally and it works as well as I could expect for my gear (m43 and small Nikon bodies).
1943573
absolutely not for the lens but the support with the small tripod Yes indeed!
2117800
I wouldn't know. I have never used (or even seen) a steadicam. It would need a standard still camera hot shoe, and you would need to be able to watch the bubbles while shooting. I found it less helpful with handheld use than with tripod shots I can spend some set-up time on.
1490271
I doubt it. The camera has standard strap fixtures that don't appear to allow for chest mounting.
727069
yes. Though I would hope it would be a very very light tripod..... or maybe even a monopod. By the way, I use my Inverse a lot. As shoulder bag in town. As a fanny pack on the trail.
1151598
Probably not. I recommend you check out a mono pod or tripod. There also is a gimble style stabilizer that may help you but I've never used one so if you try it let me know how it works. Hope I answered your question.
798298
I think that tripod was more to put a camera on than anything else but there is definitely an adapter that would enable the mic to attach to that tripod as well. The biggest thing might be whether or not the mic makes it too top heavy and causes it to topple over.
2123535
Yes. You might want to buy a sturdier one later, though. Not a bad tripod, just not the best.
2260808
I don't have a Steadicam, so I can't test it, but it should work if your isoelastic support arms can compensate for the weight and the Steadicam has enough counterweight. This unit can be heavy, especially if you use glass filters and the french flags are used. For the QR plate, you will need an adapter plate that mounts on your rails and that's adjustable vertically (or has spacers) and horizontally in order to get the camera lens centered in the matte box opening. The QR plate will mount on top of the adapter plate , so you have to plan your distances carefully to get everything to align properly. I actually had to make a spacer plate to get my lens high enough to be centered in the opening. I hope this helps.
1824318
I think the same as Joe, that the camera and lenses definitely yes, very comfortably and protected, but no a tripod, in mine I fitted a very compact monopod
223728
That depends on your camera and what angle you are aiming for, it would be hard to get a totally downward shot say 90 degrees because of the legs, but if you open the legs and reduce the height of the tripod you may depending on the lens that you are using. Remember this is just like any normal tripod and you don't say what your angle would be.
1082374
technically no, but you can add a Joby "UltraFit Sling Strap" which secures to the tripod connector on camera. I am looking at that combo.
2251679
You want to fix this steady mount to another tripod of monopod mount, and THEN attach a camera to the steady mount? I'm not sure that's feasible, or necessary, but I could just be misunderstanding your question.
1491215
a monopod is used to steady the camera. It's an extender pole. The camera is still in a relatively normal position. I guess you could set the timer on the camera and use it to take selfies with.
734638
Let me add to my prior comment - I use a mini-tripod to facilitate aiming and cooling.
133916
No it might be possible to rig someyhing up so you can but it's not designed for a tripod. hope that helps
21119
no. unfortunately, you'd have to take the strap off in order to use it with a tripod.