From the course: Creating 360-Degree Panoramas and Interactive Tours

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Using a single rail or dedicated on-lens rotator

Using a single rail or dedicated on-lens rotator

From the course: Creating 360-Degree Panoramas and Interactive Tours

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Using a single rail or dedicated on-lens rotator

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- So, those multi row systems, Ron, are great. A bit expensive and a bit heavy, if you've got a spend a lot of time out shooting, right? - Some more expensive and some heavier than others. - Yes, you get what you pay for, and there's a lot of variety, so you can find a solution at any price point and you can find some that are lighter weight. But I gotta tell ya, if I'm just trying to shoot accurately and I'm concerned about weight, this is about three, four ounces. Just an aluminum bar, I can attach that right to the tripod. I love that it has that integrated bubble level in it, right at the back here so it's super easy to see. Take a little Arca-Swiss plate and just drop that on and now I get that same ability, right? We can't shoot multiple rows but because of the L bracket, I could easily put that camera in and latch it in place and we still can actually compensate for the no parallax point, right? - [Ron] Now you can get a great landscape with no parallax point while set, yeah. -…

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