Bescor Mp 101 Manual
Aug 14, 2015 - Camera Motion Control - Bescor MP-101, Rat Rig Slider, MIDI, Teensy. Head (Bescor MP-101) and a focusing servo for my main manual lens,.
I purchased a joystick from Hague camera, in the UK, and it overcomes all the limitations of the standard remote. Smooth control of the Bescor pan/tilt head, from a standstill to full speed. They appear to have designed a fairly simple circuit that does a decent job of extending the control of the bescor beyond the standard remote. But at 85 british pounds it is not cheap. The joystick that they use is a fairly rudimentary CTS Series 252 switcha ‘mini’ joystickthat does not come close to the smooth control offered by the joystick on a Nintendo Nunchukbut it does work as designed and gives good measure of control. Your ‘virtual’ joystick is intriguing (as was your other explorations with the hardwired joystick). My ears perked up when you mentioned a timelapse option. What a great addition that would bedial in settings X=.
Y= and let the controller pan and tilt for an hour or so with repeatable results. I could see this being very useful with my camtree motorized slider—it would be wonderful to be able to use the bescor on that in concert with a camera in timelapse mode Good luck with your experimenting.
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Found your blog searching for a bluetooth controller for the Bescor figuring there has to be a tool out there that allows a wireless control approach for that pan/tilt device. I am pleased that you’re working in this area and also disappointed that there is not greater progress (this is not a criticism of your work but a lament that there has not been more work in this area.) Thinking about it, though, the use of phones and the capacity of a device to control the pan-tilt device it occurred to me that the use of the phone’s GPS may create a way to do the follow me capability of the soloshot device; possibly with greater capability.
(These items depend on line of sight and have issues in direct sunlight because of their use of IR.) I’m uncertain of how accurate gps may be but I am wondering if a calibration routine could be engineered to fine tune the signals allowing it to automatically aim the camera to something like the controlling cell phone. Is that something in your mind worth pursuing?
Equipment reviews maxwell electronic power panner mp- 101 Because such images are so difficult to obtain and because they give the viewer the feeling of being with the animal in immediate proximity, photos of wildlife taken from close distance with wide-angle, standard or short telephoto lenses are much more impressive than the usual shots with a super telephoto lens that most nature photographers do. The usually preferred way to such photos is to hide and wait till the animal comes close enough for the reach of the lens. I have always admired such images created by other photographers but myself haven't had enough opportunities to practice this kind of wildlife photography so far. Since I usually photograph nature while I am traveling, I have neither time nor equipment for approaching wildlife for a close-up shot. If no hide is available at the location where I am going, I don't bring my own because I never stay there for longer than a couple of hours. This is not because I don't like sitting in a hide or don't want to stalk an animal.
It is the programme of the trip, its itinerary, or other circumstances, such as local rules, organization, etc. That just don't allow this. If you have already travelled to photograph nature in a country like Tanzania or Costa Rica for as short as just two or three weeks, you would know what I mean. In quite many situations it is impossible to get close to the animal for an objective reason — for instance, if it is dangerous or too shy, or is staying in a place that is not accessible for a human, e.g. Too high on a tree or a rock. Another problem with traditional 'seek-and-hide' close-up photography is that typically only large animals can be photographed this way: A small or medium sized animal, even if it comes close to your hide, will always be still too far for a wide-angle lens.
Since for wide-angle shots of small animals such as small birds, rodents or reptiles, a camera should be less than in half a meter from the subject, a photographer trying to approach it with a camera will almost certainly scare the animal off before he makes a shot. In industry, military, space, and everywhere else, if a task is too dangerous or impossible to do for a human, they would send a robot. In wildlife photography, tasks that I outlined above would certainly be suitable for a robot with a DSLR camera but unfortunately none is currently available on the market. A partial solution can be a remotely controlled DSLR camera mounted on a tripod head that is moved by an electric motor. The motor should allow adjustments of camera's view field if the subject moves or lives it completely.
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