
|
 |
|
Giottos MH1004 Mini Ball Head with Single Knob for Ball and Panx$16.95
    (6 reviews)
Best Price: $16.95
The Giotto MH1004 with a single Knob for ball and pan is a solid entry-level performer in the ballhead segment and is the smallest in the Giotto Ball Head line.It features an independent Pan bed and offers weight support to accomodate most 35mm or Digital cameras.
MPN: MH1004320 -
|
Customer Reviews
|
Great Value      By A2NUKC27PTXMDF on 2007-05-12
I didn't think I needed a ball head, but then I got a hiking stick/monopod. The MH1004 ball head works just fine with my D70 and 28-80 lens on the monopod.
Lightweight but good      By AGWURWZUCZDJ9 on 2007-09-06
Watch how many pounds a ball head holds before you order any of them. This one is small and would hold maybe 2-3 pounds.
Giottos MH1004 Mini Ball Head with Single Knob      By A2EV4YQIN7WES8 on 2008-02-26
Was given to me as a Christmas Gift. Works with my Monopod beatifully. Can't imagine taking photos without using this attachment. Adjusts easily and works great. I just leave it on top of my monopod.
Giottos Mini Ball Head      By A3LSTLZMK3JKIV on 2008-07-20
I bought two. Lost the rubber cap for threaded bolt on top almost immediately. I use the heads on two mono-pods purchased at same time. Has stayed on securely (except for above mentioned cap) and camera attaches by rotating mono-pod. Loosening knob on the side causes the ball to rotate and tilt, and also the whole gizmo to rotate. No instructions included. I like to tighten this knob before attaching to mono-pod (or whatever) and before attaching my camera/camcorder. After mono-pod and camera are secure, then I loosen the knob and adjust camera shooting angle. I often leave it loose when following moving action shots, controlling the left knob with left hand and holding the camera with the right hand. I have used head for about 6 hours in the field.
Works great for my in-car camera      By A2FIOFVWMX8TGH on 2007-08-20
I needed some way to mount a video camera in my car, and this
mini ball head was just the ticket. Once I screwed the 1/4" bolt
onto my camera, and positioned it, I tightened up the knob, and
that was that. The camera stayed in position even through some
"vigorous" driving.
|
|
You may also be interested in...
|
|
|
|
|
|