Tripod
More expensive tripods come with swappable heads and optional spiked feet for rough ground, and usually feature "fluid" heads, which are designed to move more smoothly than the basic heads on inexpensive tripods. The most expensive of all are wooden tripods designed for use with film-based movie cameras and studio still cameras.There are also expensive carbon fiber tripods, used for applications where the tripod needs to be lightweight, such as news-gathering.
Many tripods, even some relatively inexpensive ones, also include leveling indicators for the legs of the tripod and the head.
Many of the more expensive tripods have additional features, such as a reversible center post so that the camera may be mounted between the legs, allowing for shots from low positions, and legs that can open to several different angles
In addition, some professional photographers use a one-legged telescoping stand called a monopod for convenience in setup and breakdown. A monopod requires the photographer to hold the camera in place, but because the photographer no longer has to support the full weight of the camera, it can provide many of the same stabilization advantages as a tripod.


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