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General Photography
Macro
Nature Macro and tripods/monopods
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<blockquote data-quote="wev" data-source="post: 228928" data-attributes="member: 16783"><p>I use a mono when out shooting plants and flowers for my CA native database -- very handy on rough terrain or when you have to hang on to a tree limb with the left hand. The subjects, however, seldom take flight or scurry under a rock; when I take a break and look for bugs or birds, I swivel the collapsed stick to nearly 90° up and 20° right so it tucks under my arm. With the ball head barely tight, I get a good brace and free movement of the camera. Works for me, but then my shots aren't nearly as good as yours.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="wev, post: 228928, member: 16783"] I use a mono when out shooting plants and flowers for my CA native database -- very handy on rough terrain or when you have to hang on to a tree limb with the left hand. The subjects, however, seldom take flight or scurry under a rock; when I take a break and look for bugs or birds, I swivel the collapsed stick to nearly 90° up and 20° right so it tucks under my arm. With the ball head barely tight, I get a good brace and free movement of the camera. Works for me, but then my shots aren't nearly as good as yours. [/QUOTE]
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General Photography
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Nature Macro and tripods/monopods
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