Home
Community
☰
This article will show you a simple way to mount your DSLR camera to a computer monitor. If you're looking for a portable solution for taking pictures with your DSLR, then this is the perfect setup for you.
And you're probably wondering how to mount your DSLR camera to a computer monitor. It's not as simple as taping it on, or gluing it down. You need something that is secure and safe, but also easy to remove if you need to.
A flash bracket: This is a quick and easy way to mount your DSLR camera to a monitor. You simply place it over top of the monitor, then tighten the knob on the bottom so that it holds tight.
A monitor mount: Another easy way to mount your DSLR camera to a computer Camera Monitor is with this method. All you have to do is screw it into place using some screws from your local hardware store (or wherever else you purchase them).
A flash arm: If you’re looking for something more sturdy than just an ordinary flash bracket or monitor mount, try this next step in the process instead! It should be noted that there are two different types of flashes available—the ones that use shims versus those that don't—so make sure whatever kind of arm you're getting will work with what type of setup you currently have in mind before making any purchases here today at our online store!
For this project, you'll need a few tools:
A screwdriver. You'll need to remove the screws from your camera and mount it on your monitor. Make sure you have a good quality one because some of those screws are pretty stubborn.
A hammer. This can be helpful when trying to pry off any parts that are stuck together or jammed in place (like when removing those pesky screws). It's also useful if you want to give yourself a headache!
A drill. This will be necessary for making holes in your monitor so that it can accept the mounting bracket for your camera, which we'll get into later on...
A drill bit with an appropriate size depending on what type of mount you're using: if using velcro straps or adhesive strips, then simply use 1/8" bits; if using adhesive plates instead then go with 5/32" bits instead; otherwise just use regular old hammer drilling techniques - whatever works best for ya!
Now that you have an idea of what the DSLR mount looks like, let's get started on mounting it.
First, attach the flash bracket to your monitor, making sure to line up both sides so they're flush with each other. Once you've done this and tightened all screws, move on to attaching your DSLR camera onto the flash bracket.
Now that everything is in place and secure, you can start shooting! The last step is connecting your camera via USB cable or memory card reader depending on which type of connection was used when capturing photos earlier.
The next step is to mount your monitor on a stand that will allow you to use it as a second screen. The most common solution for this is an articulating arm, which allows you to position the screen at any angle or height. Make sure that you choose an arm that can support your monitor and be adjusted properly so that it stays in place while you're working with it. You should also make sure that the arm is compatible with your computer monitor before purchasing it, since they come in different shapes and sizes.
A drill
Drill bits (you'll need different sizes for wood and metal)
A saw, preferably a reciprocating saw or circular saw. You can use a hand saw if you want, but it will be more difficult to do and take longer.
Saw blades suited for cutting metal and wood; get the longest ones possible that are still thin enough to fit in your blade holder (the wooden part of the handheld power tool). If you don't have any thin ones suitable for cutting metal, get some thinner ones that are not suitable for cutting metal because they won't do as good of a job as thicker blades would do; however, these weaker plastic-tipped blades will still work fine for cutting wood even though they won't last as long as stronger steel-tipped blades would last. It's important not to let them break while cutting through tough materials like steel or cast iron."""
Attach the flash bracket to the monitor using the two screws that were included with your bracket. (The flash bracket can be found in Step 1.)
Attach the flash arm to your camera. Make sure that when you turn on your camera, it doesn't automatically rotate into portrait mode—you want it to stay in landscape mode for this project!
Attach the flash bracket to your monitor.
Attach the arm at the end of your camera's flash onto the flash bracket, which is now attached to your monitor.
This can be tricky, so make sure you're using a good quality screwdriver and don't strip any of your screws! Use a small flathead screwdriver to remove the screw on top of the bracket where it attaches to your camera's hot shoe mount (don't worry about removing this). Then use an Allen key or wrench set that matches your tripod screw size (see below) to remove both screws from underneath it; these may be tight!
Use the shims to fill in the gaps between the monitor and mount.
Tighten down the nuts to secure them in place.
Make sure that all shims are tight enough to hold your monitor in place.
Whether you’re looking to photograph or film your projects, this mount is a great way to mount your DSLR to your computer monitor. You can also use it for mobile phones, tablets and other devices.
I hope you find this article helpful in your quest to mount a DSLR camera to a computer monitor. I have tried all the methods listed here and found them to be great solutions for my needs. I would love to hear how it goes if you decide to try any of these methods, so please leave me a comment below!
