How do you attach a dslr to the arm, it looks like a hot shoe mount, but that would make camera upside down? Im confused.
1264868
it has male threads and I screwed it into cameras female threads. obviously not ideal. I'm sure there is a separate mount that can be installed, but as it came, this is the only way I could figure out. if you figure a better way, please let me know.
1264869
You can unscrew that top piece and just use the screw to the camera's bottom. I don't recommend it for a heavy dslr. Better to screw indie tyke to the platform. Btw, this skate is very small.
1477260
I wish that I had read your post a few days ago... I have a Sony A350 and guess what my Husband acquired for me. A Minolta md mount. whoops. Luckily, it was only a few pounds on ebay but is there any way I can fit this to my camera?
870371
You can just let it hang against the side of the camera/support it with a bit of tape. It doesn't have to stay in the hot shoe.
2047983
I would not try mounting this camera upside down since it was designed for a vertical surface. Am sure you can find an alternative.
1678494
You could maybe mount it upside down Where you would attach flip to tripod It's the same thread pattern
279853
It mounts upside down there are four holes for screws to be used with a universal mount and one large to mount on a tripod. The image automatically flips.
10969
A tripod...hmmm....that's for the camera. Instead, use a light stand with a hot shoe adapter to mount.
606476
Isn't it a little big to use on a T2i? Just get a hotshoe bracket and you should be able to fit it on a flash shoe... but again, it's a bit unwieldy to use on top of a small DSLR.
1027054
There is a threaded hole on the bottom you could attach a mount to. The threads are deep enough to support the low weight of the camera.
201017
I just perchased the H20. I'm use to having a view finder. I thought there may be a way to rig some kind of sighting device. The camera already has a means of sighting in. Looking from the rear of the camera, there is an elbow formed to the left side of the flash "hump". If you bracket your subject in this elbow it'll pretty much end up dead center of your shot. Hey, it's not hi-tech but the method works.
1958623
You can not connect this to that camera without an adapter. The adapter resembles the bottom portion of a hot shoe. It can screw into the camera and slide onto the bracket. You would need something like this http://www.holditarm.com/hot_shoe.php
347277
I had to think about for awhile and tried a few different positions. It's really quite simple. Just set the part that connects to your camera into the front of the lower section that is connected to your tripod. then simply push down on the back side which will depress the spring and small silver button. This will throw the release arm into place.
1509515
A small allen wrench was included in the box. On one of the upper corners of the actual camera housing there is a small hole. Insert the allen wrench into the hole and loosen it. Adjust it to the angle you want and then tighten it.
2013424
Sounds clever. How would you attach it after you took it apart. Glue it to the camera?
1054836
I did not try that before. However, there is a screw at the bottom of the unit probably for this purpose. It looks similar to camera mount.
1920463
there are two camera mounts; one on either side of the center tripod mount. On each camera mount, there is a handle which loosens and tightens the mount. To loosen it, rotate the handlecounter-clockwise. The camera mount can then slide in either direction. Also note that the thread is the larger mounting thread - if you unscrew it, you will find a smaller thread underneath it. If you still have a question, let me know and perhaps I can make a quick youtube video to help demonstrate. David
1648031
Not in a fluid way for shooting. You can adjust the lower arm and that would allow the camera mount to tilt but again not as a fluid movement.