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So in order to record overhead shots I use something that looks like this with my tripod
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right on top of my monitor setup but this is kind of a pain to set up every time so I end up getting
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these support poles. Now they're going to come in a pack or two and they go up to 12 feet and one
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inch which is going to be more than enough to cover this space here. And the support poles are
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going to be by flashpoint. So that's one and there's the second one. All right so here's both
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poles and the shortest distance for the poles is going to be roughly 85 inches and the way these
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poles actually work is going to be with this latch system. So in order to actually extend this pole
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this latch has to be raised up but there is going to be a safety right here so this just has to be
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pushed upwards and now the latch can freely move up just like so and now this can move either
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increasing or decreasing it and once I get it to the right size the latch can close just like this and as you notice when the latch closes it actually going to extend the pole a little bit more and tighten it
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And it's going to give an extra inch. All right, and there's the first one
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And as you see here, I put this right on top of the doorframe just so it gives it extra support
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And then the other one just on the wall. Now I was measuring from here to here and from here to here just so it's gonna be the same on both sides or at least as similar as
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Possible and then as far as sturdiness goes here, you could see there's gonna be a wobble
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But as I'm putting weight on it You know, it doesn't seem to fall and because I only plan on having my camera and this over here
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Which is gonna be a total of six pounds or a little under six pounds Yeah, this is gonna be sturdy enough to hold those things there
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And now time for the second pole and I'm going to put this one right on top of this doorframe
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and over there. Alright so that's good enough and then here's what the second pole looks like