A telescoping single-legged camera support that works in the same manner as a tripod. See also TRIPOD.
An extending leg that attaches to a camcorder to give extra support when shooting - a one-legged tripod
A single pole atop which a head or camera is mounted. Monopods are lighter to carry and smaller than most tripods but do not have the same qualities as a tripod because the camera is till hand held. Monopods are best used in low light situations where hand holding would not be steady enough but a tripod is unavailable. Monopods are also useful with long lenses to minimize the magnified effects of camera shake.
a good substitute for a tripod and easier to carry
a great tool and far more convienent in many situations where a tripod isn't
a like a walking stick that connects to the bottom of a camera, and allows you to steady it while you're shooting
a single legged support with a camera mount at the top
a single pole on which a camera is mount ed
a single pole on which a camera is mounted
a stick that attaches to the bottom of your camera
A one legged camera support with extension capability. Excellent for ease of movement with along lens.
Also referred to as a unipod, this a one-legged support used to restrain the camera in a steady position.
A one-leg pole with a head designed to attach a camera - produced to provide support for the photographer when taking a photograph.
A single-legged camera support that functions in a manner similar to a tripod. Also may be called a "Unipod."
Single legged camera support. Good substitution for handholding, never for a tripod.
Monopods (also skiapods, skiapodes, Monocoli) are dwarfs or dwarf-like creatures with a single, large foot extending from one thick leg centered in the middle of their body. The name Sciapodes is derived from σκιαποδες - 'shadow foots' in Greek, monocoli from μονοκωλοι - 'one legged' in Greek.