Randy (Camera, tripod Pictures)
 

I found out that I had a slightly managled tripod socket on the
digital, and that it and the 35mm are 1/4" 20 threads. Now to see
what I can come up w/ for a mount.


On Thu, 20 Apr 2006 21:41:42 -0500, Jim Laumann
wrote:

De-lurking......

I found this post very interesting - just picked up a used
digital camera, and I have two point and shoot 35's.

Jerry:

In your post you mention a 1/4" 20 threaded bolt (US coarse
threads)....

I tryed that first w/ the digital camera - bolt turned in to the
socket about 1 thread - then bound. So then I tryed
a 6mm x 1.0 bolt. Same thing - turned in about 1 thread.

The tripod socket on the digital looks to be plastic. Any
one have a camera that has metal? ie brass? What
worked?

Jim

Randy (Camera, tripod Pictures)
 

It'll work Jim.

"Jim Laumann" wrote in message
...

I found out that I had a slightly managled tripod socket on the
digital, and that it and the 35mm are 1/4" 20 threads. Now to see
what I can come up w/ for a mount.


On Thu, 20 Apr 2006 21:41:42 -0500, Jim Laumann
wrote:

De-lurking......

I found this post very interesting - just picked up a used
digital camera, and I have two point and shoot 35's.

Jerry:

In your post you mention a 1/4" 20 threaded bolt (US coarse
threads)....

I tryed that first w/ the digital camera - bolt turned in to the
socket about 1 thread - then bound. So then I tryed
a 6mm x 1.0 bolt. Same thing - turned in about 1 thread.

The tripod socket on the digital looks to be plastic. Any
one have a camera that has metal? ie brass? What
worked?

Jim

Randy (Camera, tripod Pictures)
 

I checked it out and there is no make or model number.

I guess it is just a misc. accessory that was handed down to me from my dad.
I'll post a picture of it in ABPF. the last Bass pictures I posted were
taken with the tripod on the seat of the Jon boat Using a timer and flash.

The key is to use absolutely no zoom, especially digital zoom, and take a
pic in the highest resolution as possible. You an crop it in a photo program
to get the center of the picture you want.


Dave V


"David Vito" wrote in message
...
I have a little 6" tripod and the legs stick almost straight out at the
base. The legs fold up inside the shaft and release with a spring so it can
be setup with 1 hand. folded up it's about the same size as a gator grip
scale (The one with the claw lip grabber). fits into a side pocket of my
tackle bag or in a misc. box on a boat.

I'll follow up with the make and model, but I have left the camera mounted
to it in my bag and it's easy setup and snap. The last few years, I have
just been holding the camera if I wasn't with a partner. But with the new
website photo gallery, I may have to take the ol' tripod out of
retirement.

Dave V


"Jim Laumann" wrote in message
...
De-lurking......

I found this post very interesting - just picked up a used
digital camera, and I have two point and shoot 35's.

Jerry:

In your post you mention a 1/4" 20 threaded bolt (US coarse
threads)....

I tryed that first w/ the digital camera - bolt turned in to the
socket about 1 thread - then bound. So then I tryed
a 6mm x 1.0 bolt. Same thing - turned in about 1 thread.

The tripod socket on the digital looks to be plastic. Any
one have a camera that has metal? ie brass? What
worked?

Jim