Video Mount
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Joined: Oct 2000
Posts: 1,664
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From: Santa Cruz, CA
SilverAP1:
Here are some pics of a mount I created for use at the track. http://albums.photopoint.com/j/AlbumIndex?...9097&a=10343206
I used a galvanized construction framing Tee with lag holes that matched the holes for the wind screen mount. I covered it in black electrical tape and bent the bottom of the tee to fit into the gap between the center boxes. I used a "Manfrotto" ball mount I picked up at a local camera store and attached it to the lag bolt hole at the bottom of the tee. That part of the tee is bent about 45 degrees down.
I also use (not pictured) a couple of velcro straps from the lens to the role hoops to help stabalize the camera for bumpy roads.
The following pics were taken from the camera pictured above at ThunderHill.
http://albums.photopoint.com/j/AlbumIndex?...89097&a=9558445
As you might imagine this is a rather inexpensive solution that works quite well.
Here are some pics of a mount I created for use at the track. http://albums.photopoint.com/j/AlbumIndex?...9097&a=10343206
I used a galvanized construction framing Tee with lag holes that matched the holes for the wind screen mount. I covered it in black electrical tape and bent the bottom of the tee to fit into the gap between the center boxes. I used a "Manfrotto" ball mount I picked up at a local camera store and attached it to the lag bolt hole at the bottom of the tee. That part of the tee is bent about 45 degrees down.
I also use (not pictured) a couple of velcro straps from the lens to the role hoops to help stabalize the camera for bumpy roads.
The following pics were taken from the camera pictured above at ThunderHill.
http://albums.photopoint.com/j/AlbumIndex?...89097&a=9558445
As you might imagine this is a rather inexpensive solution that works quite well.
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