Two thoughts, well, three or four…

1. L-bracket. Swiss-Acre mount used on a bullhead that uses a clamp rather than 
a screw-down system to secure the lens. Really Right Stuff? Not cheap.
2. Use lenses with tripod collars.
3. I’ve used cheap ball heads on monopods. Fageddaboutit.  (sp?)

Kirk does make a nice monopod head, has fewer degrees of freedom than a full 
ball head, but serves the purpose nicely. When used with L-bracket… Not cheap.

stan

> On Oct 1, 2016, at 7:24 PM, Igor PDML-StR <[email protected]> wrote:
> 
> 
> 
> Hi All,
> 
> I asked this question in a different thread, - but it might not be seen 
> there, so, I would ask it in its own thread.
> 
> I am considering buying a monopod and some type of device that allows quick 
> and easy flipping between horizontal and vertical positions.
> Larry has suggested a ball head as those typically have a slit that allow to 
> tilt the camera by 90 degrees.
> That is a possibility, but: 1. I would be overpaying for the functionality I 
> don't need. (Or maybe I am not looking at the right ball heads? Are there any 
> inexpensive ones?)
> and
> 2. A ball head has more degrees of freedom, which complicates the situation 
> when I need just to flip it from landscape to portrait orientation.
> 
> I've been thinking about something that is similar to the brackets used for 
> mounting flashes, but just for the camera. Such a "bracket" would flip 
> between just two orientations (on a tripod or monopod).
> Do such devices exist? Any pointers?
> 
> Thank you!
> 
> Igor
> 
> 
> 
> 
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