Can the camera be rotated 180 deg in it's mounting? The bracket is correct, the camera adjusts from hoz. to the grd. Picture is upside down.
1575111
Yes, the bar can be taken apart and the camera can be rotated 180. Also if you have the taotronic monitor you can rotate the picture through the screen.
1575112
for future folks on here looking for an answer....yes, you can take the whole thing apart, flip the camera 180 and run the wire back up through the middle underneath the back bracket that has 4 screws in it as there is no cut out hole for the wire on the left side. Worked for me.
1575113
On my system the right-side up or upside down is controlled and side slew is controlled also by the controls on the monitor. Andyou can reverse the camera.
517435
yes. There is a set screw that allows the camera to be rotated after mounting.
149524
The Legs DO fold out further, so that you can get lower to the ground. If you want to get lower, what you can do is slide up the middle piece all the way up, it comes out. Then you can flip it upside down so that the camera is now between the 3 legs. Sure your photo will be upside down, but that's what the rotate function is for in your photo editor.
1837845
Absolutely. You can rotate either way, up or down. Really a great product. Once you peel off the plastic film on the glass mount, it sticks like glue.
1018639
You CANNOT swap sides and mount it on the right because it wouldn't fit into your tripod properly then, it would be backwards.Disclosure: I have the original of this (made by Camadpter, but it cost more than twice this amount).
965348
Yes it is. Besides the fact that it extends up to 1.80m, the mount end cen be turned 180 degrees back and forth. So you can hold it horizontally and place the camera towards your direction or opposite. I hope I cleared it out.
2138522
Do you mean horizontally? The short answer is "yes". It's not a strict 90 degree angle because the flex is not that flexible, but you can attach it horizontally and flex the camera vertically to be level. If you mean, can you attach it straight down vertically, and flex it 180 degrees for the camera to be upright, the answer, again, is "yes". As mentioned in other reports, the flex on this thing is very tight and requires two hands to bend, but it will bend. I had it attached to the underside of a slanted 2x4 and twisted it upwards to be upright and level. I was impressed.
316829
I mounted mine above the license plate. The camera can be rotated in the mounting bracket 360 degrees for correction.
1746915
The "camera" is a sphere inside the round bracket. It can be aimed/rotated by hand even when mounted.
523386
You can mount it as you would any typical tripod mounted camera. As for the software, I am using it with a movie editing program and it can correct for the different angles. I don't know that the camera comes with any sort of software that can correct mounting it upside down. Mine certainly did not.
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.
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.
120835
The camera could only tilt up or down and left to right. In order to view the picture right side up, you would have to make a bracket to support the camera when it's mounted.
1604809
This camera is only a 2 axis configuration. When mounted on a wall, you can move the eye up and down and rotate clockwise. To view the image properly, you will need to use the built-in software to flip the image. I tried mounting the camera on the wall first but was displeased with the viewing angle and ended up buying a bracket to mount it as it is designed. I recommend a bullet style if you are mounting on a wall and don't want to spend money for a dome mount.
1463660
Mechanically it can mount either way, but I don't see anyway to flip the video using the camera settings. I use it with Zoneminder, which can flip the video upside down.
672758
yes to can flip and rotate the image, but it the camera has a big in the PTZ arrow's are mixed up after you do that.
1302016
I see that this camera mount already requires the camera to be mounted upside down (at least that's what's indicated in the configuration shown in the photograph). Unless you flip the mount around 180 degrees it will only flip up, not down. If you did mount it so it flipped down you'd find it's too close for a decent shot anyway (probably get a shot of your wide eyes and flared nostrils as you head over a cliff but not much more). And yes, if you flipped it either way you would have to correct the image during editing). Also be careful if flipping it down below the helmet as it will then be in the way of your vision and outside of the protection of your helmet. So if you can't see where you're going and take a tumble the camera could well come between your face and the dirt. No easy answer except to say that if the face shot is important, maybe 2 cameras would be the solution, one facing in and the other facing out.