G1348 MK2 Mountaineer Inter-Pro Studex Tripod

The official name of this tripod is G1348 MK2 Mountaineer Inter-Pro Studex Tripod, with flat plate. Flat plate means it has no center column. Center columns are primarily needed when the tripod itself is not tall enough. Center columns tend to wobble and are not often used for serious professional photography. But, if your tripod is short, admittedly a center column does come in handy at times.

For years I have had tripods that are not high enough. Often you want to be up high, looking down. If the tripod is too short you are severely limited. This tripod is over 5-feet high (without a tripod head). Any higher and you would need a ladder. For me this Gitzo G1348 MK2 Mountaineer tripod is the perfect height.

The weight is reasonable due to its carbon-fiber construction, and since it is in four sections it folds down into a normal suitcase.

I photograph plants, flowers, animals, insects, archaeology, artifacts, and architectural history. The Gitzo 1348 is an ideal tripod: sturdy; the legs can angle up so you can use it on a hillside. I find this tripod good for fieldwork in any kind of terrain.

If you want an accessory tripod to photograph small flowers close-up, or insects, you might also want to check out the fresh new design concept of the Gitzo G2257 Explorer tripod.

Gitzo tripods Maya-archaeology
Gitzo tripods

 

 

 

First posted October 24, 2006

 

 

 
FREE
Downloads
More FREE Downloads
More FREE
Reports
More FREE
Reports

Popol Vuh, Museum UFM

Popol Vuh Museum
UFM

MAYA ARCHAEOLOGY SITES

Aguateca
Ceibal or Seibal
Tayasal
Tikal
Topoxte
Uaxactun
Yaxha
Mucbilha Caves

FLAAR MESOAMERICA

Programs
Activities 2006-2007
Digital Photography Workshops
Research on Prosopis Juliflora
ACODHIHUE-SAN

MAYA ETHNOBOTANY

Sacred Flowers
Lectures on Mayan ethnobotany
Guicoy, squash, ayote, calabaza, pumpkin
The sacred water lily in Maya iconography
Achiote (Bixa orellana), annotto or annatto
Mayan incensarios with ceiba tree spikes
Incense and other sacred resins for religious ceremonies
Sacred copal pom Maya incense
Mayan ethno-botany as related to iconography

MAYA ETHNOZOOLOGY

Maya ethnozoology
Feline spots at Maya pottery

MAYA EXHIBITIS
MAYA ARCHAEOLOGY

Religion-Mayan Gods Deitis
Mayan Ballgames
Maya Art
Maya Iconography
Photography

BOOK REVIEWS

Biodiversidad de Guatemala,
E. Cano, 2006

PRIVATE MUSEUMS OF
MAYAN ARCHAEOLOGY

Ixchel
Popol Vuh

Popol Vuh, Images
Popol Vuh, QTVR objects

Uaxactun
Copan

VR Objects files
VR Panoramas
SuImages

Carlos Pellicer, Tabasco

Information
Images
Other

TEXTILES

Indigenous clothing
Maya Textiles

EDUCATION

Program of Art & Tech
Volunteer Oportunities
Volunter Work

TECHNOLOGY

Digital Technology for Archeology
Multicam CNC routers

DIGITAL CAMERAS

4x5 inch large format
Sinar portable
Sinar XP
Digital Rollout Cameras
Sinar X
Cambo Callumet
Betterlight
70mm. rollout camera

SCANNERS

Scitex Flatbed Scanner
35mm. Scanner

TRAVEL
Antigua Guatemala

Villa Colonial
Casa Santo Domingo
Posada Don Diego

Peten (Tikal, Flores)

Maya International
Jaguar Inn Tikal
Jaguar Inn Santa Elena
Villa Maya
El Sombrero Eco Lodge
La Casa de Don David
Las Gardenias
Hermano Pedro
Santana
Patio Grande
Posada Caribe
Guayacan
Jungle Lodge

Atitlan

Villa Santa Catarina
Posada Schumann
Terrazas del Lago
San Tomas Bella Vista

Guatemala City
Chichicastenango
Copan
FLAAR Premium Reports

Surving
Rip Software
Media and Inks
Color Management
Solvents Ink Printers
Fine Art Giclée Printers
UV-Curable Flatbed inkjet
Wide Format Printers for Photo-Realistic Quality
Wide Format Printers for Signs

 
Untitled Document
FLAAR Mesoamerica, Guatemala e-mail ReaderService@FLAAR.org

Go to top

FLAAR Mesoamerica Visit other FLAAR sites: FLAAR Mesoamerica

Privacy | A to Z index | Contact us

© FLAAR Network. 1998-2008 All rights reserved. Redesign March, 2006 Use of this website signifies your agreement to the Terms of Use.

Any problem with this site please report it to webmaster@flaar.org, or if you note any error, omission, or have a different opinion on a review, please contact the review editor, ReaderService@FLAAR.org