At 1.7 ounces, this is a neat little tripod. Very versatile and well worth carrying along. Includes a Velcro strap to secure the tripod to trees, limbs, railings, etc. The tripod works well with point & shoot cameras. I don't think it's robust enough for SLR or even some Hybrid cameras. If you need a larger tripod, look at the Pedco UltraPod II (4 oz) To see this unit in use: www.youtube.com I failed to show the detail of the Velcro wire tie I use to hold the StickPic in place. These ties have a slotted end and a tag end. When you stick the tag end through the slotted end you can pull the wire tie up tight so it will be fastened in place, leaving a long tag end that stays in place when it's undone. The Velcro wire tie was looped through the cordage loop and then fastened to the trekking pole, leaving the long tag end free to hold the StickPic. Now when you unfasten the tag end to remove the StickPic, the wire tie is still fastened to the trekking pole so it doesn't get lost. This video is 1440 x 1080 MOV clips recoded with a Canon HF M30 at 7Mbps and then rendered to 1440 x 1080 H.264/AVCHD format at 12Mbps.
Tuesday, December 11, 2012
How I carry my Pedco UltraPod lightweight tripod for backpacking.m2ts
How I carry my Pedco UltraPod lightweight tripod for backpacking.m2ts Tube. Duration : 2.92 Mins.
At 1.7 ounces, this is a neat little tripod. Very versatile and well worth carrying along. Includes a Velcro strap to secure the tripod to trees, limbs, railings, etc. The tripod works well with point & shoot cameras. I don't think it's robust enough for SLR or even some Hybrid cameras. If you need a larger tripod, look at the Pedco UltraPod II (4 oz) To see this unit in use: www.youtube.com I failed to show the detail of the Velcro wire tie I use to hold the StickPic in place. These ties have a slotted end and a tag end. When you stick the tag end through the slotted end you can pull the wire tie up tight so it will be fastened in place, leaving a long tag end that stays in place when it's undone. The Velcro wire tie was looped through the cordage loop and then fastened to the trekking pole, leaving the long tag end free to hold the StickPic. Now when you unfasten the tag end to remove the StickPic, the wire tie is still fastened to the trekking pole so it doesn't get lost. This video is 1440 x 1080 MOV clips recoded with a Canon HF M30 at 7Mbps and then rendered to 1440 x 1080 H.264/AVCHD format at 12Mbps.
At 1.7 ounces, this is a neat little tripod. Very versatile and well worth carrying along. Includes a Velcro strap to secure the tripod to trees, limbs, railings, etc. The tripod works well with point & shoot cameras. I don't think it's robust enough for SLR or even some Hybrid cameras. If you need a larger tripod, look at the Pedco UltraPod II (4 oz) To see this unit in use: www.youtube.com I failed to show the detail of the Velcro wire tie I use to hold the StickPic in place. These ties have a slotted end and a tag end. When you stick the tag end through the slotted end you can pull the wire tie up tight so it will be fastened in place, leaving a long tag end that stays in place when it's undone. The Velcro wire tie was looped through the cordage loop and then fastened to the trekking pole, leaving the long tag end free to hold the StickPic. Now when you unfasten the tag end to remove the StickPic, the wire tie is still fastened to the trekking pole so it doesn't get lost. This video is 1440 x 1080 MOV clips recoded with a Canon HF M30 at 7Mbps and then rendered to 1440 x 1080 H.264/AVCHD format at 12Mbps.
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