Where is Flo headworks in Oceano CA?
� 2000-2018, FLO Headworks. Contact Perry Kime at 805-481-6300 or via e-mail. FLO Headworks, 1150 Pike Lane, #2, Oceano, CA, 93445. All rights reserved. All prices subject to change without notice.
Who is Perry Kime of Flo headworks?
Contact Perry Kime at 805-481-6300 or via e-mail. FLO Headworks, 1150 Pike Lane, #2, Oceano, CA, 93445. All rights reserved. All prices subject to change without notice. FLOHEADWORKS.COM and Perry Kime have no affiliation with Harley-Davidson® Motor Company.
What kind of head is a fluid head?
Fluid Heads. A fluid head, sometimes also referred to as a video head, is a type of pan and tilt head that has the movements dampened by a hydraulic fluid. A video or motion picture head could also conceivably mean a geared or motorized version of a certain type of head, so I’ll just call a fluid head a fluid head, and nothing else.
What’s the difference between ball head and pan head?
By creep, I mean the tendency to have the head with the camera mounted slowly succumb to gravity and move. Ball heads have this tendency often, a decent pan/tilt head rarely does. Unattended rigs that creep can lead to tipping over, a catastrophe we enjoy avoiding.
� 2000-2018, FLO Headworks. Contact Perry Kime at 805-481-6300 or via e-mail. FLO Headworks, 1150 Pike Lane, #2, Oceano, CA, 93445. All rights reserved. All prices subject to change without notice.
Contact Perry Kime at 805-481-6300 or via e-mail. FLO Headworks, 1150 Pike Lane, #2, Oceano, CA, 93445. All rights reserved. All prices subject to change without notice. FLOHEADWORKS.COM and Perry Kime have no affiliation with Harley-Davidson® Motor Company.
Fluid Heads. A fluid head, sometimes also referred to as a video head, is a type of pan and tilt head that has the movements dampened by a hydraulic fluid. A video or motion picture head could also conceivably mean a geared or motorized version of a certain type of head, so I’ll just call a fluid head a fluid head, and nothing else.
By creep, I mean the tendency to have the head with the camera mounted slowly succumb to gravity and move. Ball heads have this tendency often, a decent pan/tilt head rarely does. Unattended rigs that creep can lead to tipping over, a catastrophe we enjoy avoiding.