Specifications:

• This type of digital camera tripod are designed and developed for speedy popularization of compact digital camera
• Unlike the traditional tripods, they firmly ensure that your camera can be used anywhere and everywhere
• The mini camera tripod is ideal for both the professional and amateur enthusiast
• It light weight design and infinite positioning are features any photographer will appreciate
• Provides extra security ensuring your camera's safety at all times
• 360 ° free bending or rotation, the force can achieve the best shape
• Type fastening ring and foot to provide strong grasp force of any surface
• The Slim-line attachment stays connected to your camera and snaps into the mini camera tripod for nearly instant setup
• Size: 165 x 35 x 35mm / 6.5 x 1.4 x 1.4in(L x W x H)

Details:

• Flexible joints bend and rotate 360° to form the perfect shape. The mini camera tripod uses high-quality, injection-molded plastic for snug joints that stay firm after lots of action
  

• Rubberized ring & foot grips provide extra gripping power to grapple wherever you want to go

• Flexible joints bend and rotate 360° to form the perfect shape. The Gorillapod uses high-quality, injection-molded plastic for snug joints that stay firm after lots of action
• The Slim-line attachment stays connected to your camera and snaps into the Gorillapod for nearly instant setup

Heads:

• The head is the part of the tripod that attaches to the camera and allows it to be aimed. It may be integrated into the tripod, or a separate part. There are generally two different types of heads available

• A ball head utilizes a ball and socket joint to allow movement of all axes of rotation from a single point. Some ball heads also have a separate panoramic rotation axis on the base of the head. The head has two main parts, the ball, which attaches to the camera and the socket, which attaches to the tripod. The camera is attached to the ball via quick release plate, or a simple 1/4"-20 screw. The socket is where the ball rotates in, and also contains the controls for locking the ball. The socket has a slot on the side, to allow the camera to be rotated to the portrait orientation. Ball heads come in varying styles of complexity. Some have only one control for both ball and pan lock. While others have individual controls for the ball, pan, and also ball friction. Ball heads are used when a free-flow movement of the camera is needed. They are also more stable, and can hold heavier loads, than pan-tilt heads. However, ball heads have the disadvantage that only one control is available to allow or prevent movement of all axes of rotation, so if the camera is tilted on one axis, there may be risk of tilting on the other axes as well. When movement of one, or two axes or rotation is needed, a pan-tilt head is used

Tripod Options:

• The easiest way to steady the camera is to place it on a tabletop or counter, this will give you a solid, unmoving base so you can keep the shutter open for longer periods of time. If you need something mobile, you can use an ironing board or a saw horse from the shop or garage to steady the camera. Another option is an inexpensive artist's easel that you can use, placing the camera where you would place the painting. A broomstick or mop handle unscrewed from the base can be modified to serve as a monopod. This will not give you the same steadiness as a the above options, and is not a good method for night shots, but it is highly mobile, easy to carry and work with outdoors (if you are taking nature shots, for example) and with care can provide a steady base for shots that are close to the 1/30 of a second range

How to Make a Camera Stand?

• Find the tripod or stand hole located on the bottom of your camera. Nearly all cameras have a threaded hole on the bottom designed to screw stands or tripods into
• Locate a screw that fits into the hole in the bottom of your camera. If you don't have a screw handy you should be able to find one easily at your local hardware store
• Fill the 2-liter bottle with water
• Drill a hole into the lid of the plastic bottle that matches the hole in the bottom of your camera. To do this make sure the drill bit you are using matches the size of the screw that fits into the hole in your camera
• Place the washer onto the screw and then insert the screw through the hole in the plastic bottle lid. Put the screw in from the bottom of the lid, so it screws upward instead of downward
• Screw the screw into the lid all the way until the head of the screw and the washer are tight against the bottom of the lid and the threaded end of the screw is protruding out of the top of the lid
• Screw your camera onto the protruding, threaded end of the screw in the plastic bottle lid. Turn the screw into the camera until the camera and the lid are securely fastened together
• Screw the lid with the camera attached onto the 2-liter plastic bottle. Once the lid is tightly screwed onto the bottle, the water in the bottle should support the camera and act as a reliable and sturdy stand

Package Included:

• 1 x Flexible Mini Octopus Digital Camera Tripod